The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 10, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR te to to nts nln hn hand CORAL ROCKETS By L. P, ARTMAN, JR. BABB BAAAAAAAAALEAABABEBBRRAARD De balan RESIDENTS ys Aqueduct Com- week in ad-) down of wa- to the ja City. The n0t been notify-| in the past so warned as to is to be shut pt will be made secure this in-! t provisions may idents for the is shut shutdown | is! an expected before the 1oth job of derwater je the bridges nd it is during e pipe is broken connected that ater. The com- ample warn-, tanks to keep! upplied dur- ent 1 be ec t . EI aries Sopa Y eric ACTION pal reasons for, out of the} action of the underwater, out the pipes! id cz ausing salt line. All water when! leted, with the bridges which where the line 1 under water. HO ROOM FOR TOURISTS 1 unequivocably at there will be’ in Key future. From in the wind in city n with the! 1 xpected her g to be a problem! f the problems| i this large Nav: nber h are being, apply to navy; tourist sees aj , such as the Aquarium will Navy per-| a large sense the, nte prested in what | wer &he West Indies; em riding around in} KEY WEST N DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CTTIZEN OF JANUARY 10, 1936 tian, 76, died st night in her atherine street. ces will be held at afternoon, with Reagan, S. J., of} Roman Catholi ating J appointed subscriptiofis chants to raise for sending a orkmen to Jack- the Florida y West with Higgs j ade a ones way | s eh to Front, by donebs a of an ordinance at a meeting the Jackson > given by the Young Men's the Habana- by Attorney Edward Bruce with a cocktail to was received here Jaynne Lewis, Daniel West, n were mar- . Iowa. basketball will night in the high hoof gymnasium, the first be- “ WPA quintet and the rs, and the second be- High School five and ~ Citizen says in an raph a kick out of life ound the rear end OLDEST OF RINGS NEW YORK.—One of the old- known was a gold ug found at Ghizeh nawe of Cheops, or whose tomb one s was built. pipe-| off. willbe} .| immediately or put them into fish of the} the, 6 o'clock this ; VIVTe ” THE WEATHER FORECAST i 5 Key West and vicinity: Com carriages driven by Bermudan siderable clondiness thie after- and icage gras Sees ; noo, tonight and Friday; little) change in temperature; gentle | PERMANENT HOUSING . . }to moderae easterly winds. Another heartening thought:is | Florida: Partly cloudy ‘with) that future housing here for Na- fittle change in temperature in: val personnel will be of a perm- south and central portions today | anent nature, informfédd sources! 430 tonight..and over south por-/ say. There will be no more card- ‘72n Friday; considerable cloud: board houses. erected; it is*be-'ness and. ocdasional rain and lieved. , cooler in extreme north portion ba ‘Ttoday ‘and “fohight,’ and over] north portion Friday, IMMACULATE za .f Jaeksogville; through Florida (Division ahd sthosten) | Straits: ~~ Gentle to moderate} In 1868 the Sisterswf the. Holy southeasterly, winds over seuth Names of Jesus and Mary, a Ca- and central portions through nadian organization, camée’to Kéy’ Friday; gentle ‘southerly winds West and opened a boarding over extreme north portion to- ‘school for girls. In 1879 they day, becoming north to north- erected the main part of this Con-' east tonight and northeast to vent, quarried of native coral east Friday; partly cloudy rock, with part of the convent of weather and occasional rain in wood. The grounds extend 600 extreme north portion tonight | feet along Division street and con-, 2nd Friday. tains eight and one-half acres. In! East Gulf: Gentle to moderate 1904 it was enlarged to nearly southeasterly winds over south} twice its original size. In 1898 29d central portions through | the convent was turned over to Friday; gentle northerly winds Naval authorities for hisptal pur- ©Ver extreme north portion to- pote in the Spanish-American day. becoming northeast to east) War. In its cupola museum are ‘night and Friday; partly cloudy historic relies of the Battleship weather, except cloudy and oc- Maine, many of whose wounded oe rain in extreme north soldiers and sailors the sisters) POF nie 11 tended. A wonderful collection’ —5C°% nv he 190 of “tropical shells and shellfish,' b r insects and animals preserved im\R% pave REP ONT alcohol is the museum, whist hy ig oper. to visitors “duting ORBY ‘West, Fa. ren | day: eee ‘halen at’ a ; 2 FISH MARKETS (Elizabeth and Greene) Here is one of the most pic-! turesque sights in Key West. Gathered in groups around the | docks are some of the “old tim- | ers” of Key West who have fol- lowed the sea all their lives. Dur- ing the afternoon they bring their fishing boats in with fish caught that day and either sell the fish] *. é CONVENT OF MARY ae orm fF wi ik Highest last 24. hours Lowest last night Mean Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches __ > Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches _.. Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches = Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches _. Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches ___.. cars. When a Key West lady} points to the kind of fish she wants—one of the many delicious fish found in these waters, all) colorfully swimming about in the cars—the fisherman dips a_net Relative F in, hauls out the fish and’ ‘an a : few moments has killed, rappred | ah hy "HRT and wrapped the ‘fish’ Pare “the | Satifise customer. Arourid ~thé—harbor | Sunset— may be noted the een aay Moonrise theecable ship whi¢ Mponsets: bles between here sue me oe 4 Tonterrow’s Tides 4 ' wrecks of boats of old'dd; and Man-d’-War or baey, Hird cry overhead. PuiV ! BOR pam: — ERAT ES Bye nal a gatas ~ gars hours e paweet “Station last 24 rn beese last night acer eet 36 Brownsville 66 Charleston _. 60 Chicago - _ Detroit 33 Galveston 51 Jacksonville . 65 Kansas City . 35 28 ney WEST _ 79 mM Ww. Airport 80 71 mphis. ree | 43 Miami soe DIVISIONAL COMMITTEE FOR COLORED MEMBERS FORMED 80 At a recent meeting held at jthe club room of Troop 59, Simonton and Petronia streets, | Ne Commissioner Wilbert ea ;Monroe County District, joy i Scouts of America, and Isadore | Minneapolis .. 26 Weintraub, chairman of the com- Ney, york 45 mittee on finance, addressed a! Norfolk "65 representative group of .colored Oklahoma City 4@ citizens. The ~ importance: et teen "66 scouting in the’ devélopmentt *of Pitésbusreh' : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ic SA a DAILY REMINDERS By Standard Press Association NARRATE TODAY IN HISTORY 1776 — Historic “Common annonymously in Philadelphia, } Advocated immediate declara-' first afticulate American decla- ration. of -her — mission in the world. = > incorporated in Cleveland, with John D, Rockefeller :as president. Capital stock one million dollars. 1888—-The Harvey process for making steel armor plate pater ‘ed. 1902—-The Carnegie ‘Institution | incorporated. 1920 — Final ratification of Versailles Treaty, in Paris, put- ting the League of Nations in effect. United States does not sign. 1923—U. S. Army of Occupa- ion on the Rhine ordered home. 1941—The Lend - Lease Bill} introduced in Congress, 1942 — American volunteer fliers lead attack on Japs in Siam. 1944 —- Americans and Allies fight to within five miles of Cassino in Italy. “American planeg bomb Sofia from Italy. 1944—MacArthur’s | aon: Ne push several bt tk inte* Lia: made public. | good citizens was stressed, also, Fy the netessity™ for” a divisional ora comnfittee Me sponsor thé-seout 5 progfam(in if Stevie of co ed: ¢ Bo Looatech ca6 ute aden only ten pérceht af fortign com- merce wag bts § in American ships, Husbands! Wives! / Want new Pep and Vim? couples, are weak. worn-out, ex Tauntedl solely Wecause Dedy Weeks uss Far’ new yim, vitallty. try, Oetre "Tonle § | tron’ you, too, need Vitamin By. "Low cost! a At all drug stores | Key West, at Gard: | Troop:59, Rogeevelt Sands. y°>< | ‘The. Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, pastor of the Trinity Presbyter- ian Church was elected chairman of the’ committee, and the Rev. James: C. Murray, pastor, New- man Methodist Church will serve | as vice chairman. A. Milton Evans was recommended for ap- {pointment as Commissioner in this new set up, subject to the approval of South Florida Coun-! ceil. The following operating com- mittees were appointed: Lead- ership Training, S. W. Kelly,| Tropical Amusement Park George A. Dean, Eugene Horton; 713 Duval Street Advancement, Alfred L. Saund- LAST ets, St. Elmo A. Greaux, S. W.! WEEK Kelly, W. Sawyer; Camping and | Activities, Alfonso Der W. | | Sawyer, Erskine Sands:* Organ: | ‘ization and ~Extension, ches Major, Earle McGhee YE? ‘Bur rows; Finance, L. -A. y :Gabxiel, | Rev. (W. L, Souder) L.* Milerson, G. T. Allen, ! 7 ywhere—tiit Pharmacy * STUPENDOUSPSN COLLECTION OF AN BIRDS AND ANIMALS Hogan, G. R Wright. The regular meetings will be held on the second Thursday of }each month at 7:30 p.m. in the ber and 8 p.m. in the sum- me! USE prork She nei wntvebontis We have firmly de wb see : sides meson the asking, Every, Genetal Mot auditors, Similar fig Commission. - 3 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tabtet, Salve, Nose Bi Caution: Use Only As Directed Open 4 pm. until 10:30 ‘hg WELCOME—COME IN- AA ENT conditions. cs No mention is made of earnings, prices, sales volume, taxes and the like. These are recognized as the problems of management. Sense” by Thomas Paine issued) tion of independence. Called the; 1870 — The. Standard Oil Co. | THU reports three destroyers lost in * artist, born in Morgan County, HIGH SCHOOL UNIT wepern Pacific typhoon. TODAY IN HISTORY (January 9, 1946) 1788—Connnecticut ratifies the new constitution—5th state. 1793—W. J. P. Blanchard, a Frenchman, makes first balloon ascension in America, in Phila- delphia. 1861 — Steamer Star of the West fired on by Confederates in Ghariestons; Harbor; ~known as first shot of Civil War. | 1879 — Cheyenne Indian out- raska. 1912—American troops order- jed from Manila to China to! ‘guard railroads. |. 1935—Highlight of the Haupt- mann trial—Dr. Condon (Jafsie) identifies Hauptmann as the mysterious “John”. | troops into the Philippines. 1944—U. S. Fifth Army ad- vances against German counter attacks. 1945—Gen. MacArthur, leading ,U. S. 6th Army, lands along the jLingayen Gulf in Luzon — in- vasion of the Philippines. Amer- ican tanks fight Germans in the Belgian bulge in a blizzard. i | _ TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS » Howard Chandler Christy of illastrator- “Look ew, York, famed Fin CPRORAITE S535 18 LOR CP od questions conc For years the facts about General Motors Have been In spite of this, the UAW-CIO demands a chance to look at our books, with the hint that we could meet Union demands “if ee truth were. rewlip=knowa.” tke A we to. recognize: F 1 = The Full Facts are Published How much General Motors takes in each year—how much it pays employes—how much it pays to stockholders—how much it pays in taxes—how-much net profit we make—and many other facts are plainly stated in annual reports and quarterly reports. These are-broadcast to 425,000 stockholders from coast to coast— sent to newspapers and libraries. Additional copies are free for All Figures are Thoroughly Checked annual statement is audited by outside s are filed with the Securities Does the a ach onndolio Believe that General Motors would or could deceive these experts? (break at Fort Robinson, Neb-| 1942 — Japs continue poring! 1943—-U. S. Marauders bomb; Jap installation.in South Pacific | blinding | »| Ohio, 73 years ago. Walter S. Giffgrd, president of American Tel, and Tel., New York, born at Salem, Mass., 61 years ago. Judge Guy T. Helvering of Topeka, Kans. U. S. District Judge, born in Felicity, Ohio ce years ago. Robinson Jeffers of Carmel, Cal., distinguished poet, born in | Pittsburgh, 59 years ago. Dr. Dumas Malone, noted. “hib- torian and editor, born at Cold- water, Miss., 54 years ago. Katherine B, Blidgett of Gen-! | eral Electric, Schenectady, N. ¥., years ago. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (January 9, 1946) Carrie Chapman Catt of New Rochelle, N. Y., famed women’s leader, born at Ripon, Wis., 87 years ago. ; Lieut. | cott, the commanding U. | Chatfield, Tex., 51 years ago. | chairman of the Maritime Com- | mission, born in Connecticut, 67 l years ago. Gov. Dwight H. Green Illinois born at Ligonier, 49 y Dey # Bigtop van» Eee Holt Sane Tex. Methodist lead ‘born “iv Arkifisas, 60 years a Lt. "Ben; Vshin (Li De Wi te bo} Ind., yebetmnTt tx at t ger it i the: UAW:CI0r ah i 6 Se ED) AARNE IR ern you as. scientist, inventor of Ton-reflect-} ing glass, born Schenectady, 48, Gen. Lucian K. Trus-j ‘Third Army in Germany, born } Vice Adm. ‘Emory Ss. Land. | ot TO HOLD ELECTION ; Key West High School stud- |ents, under the direction of | Principal Horace O’Bryant, are ‘going to hold a primary and a | city election also on January | 18, the first of a series of educa- | tional programs. Voting, the greatest privilege accorded a citizen in the United ; States, will be done in the mo -ern way at the school elections, because the county commission- , ers, at a meeting Tuesday nighi, | }at ‘Fort Sidney. Nebr., ago. Chie Young, cartoonist, tor of “Blondie” | 45 years ago. Lester Markel, Sunday editor jof the N. Y. Times, born New | York, 52 years ago. _ Gracie Fields, English actress, singer, born 48 years ago. 66 years } crea- born in Chicago } Overlooking eae Spacious Rooms Se Habl ‘! RSDAY, JANUARY 10,1946 FULL AUTHORITY CHICAGO. — In Canada the \ federal government and parlia- | ment have full authority oyer | the Yukon and Northwest ter- | itories, although each has a small legislature in addition. | Bron ptirens voted to lend a | voting machine, without charge, | to the high school. Operation of jthe machine will be explained jto the students by Mr. O'Bryan‘, ‘and then they Will nominate “| candidates and vote by districts in the same way as is done:atia regular election. Villa DEste Thiel BISCAYNE BOULEVARD at EIGHTH ST., MIAMI, FLORIDA Biscayne Bay OPEN AGAIN TO THE PUBLIC ; Moderate Rates a Espanol ‘For Reservations, PHONE MIAMI 9-2622 oereeeres) as he Books” really” a ni eeking tacts—or new things—or. run things? 4. Something New has been Added The obvious fact is that the UAW-CIO has gone beyond its rights whole ad a'tiesH _ AAA EE 5. Ag ea, “ook at the books” is a clever catch phra: opening wedge whereby Unions jhope to pry fhe field of management. oben jetty 6182! Udy tbs Union wiabt de coal £ strike, will,demand the right to tell what we can make, ave can make it, where we can make it, and how much we must charge you—all with an eye on what labor can také out of the business, rather than on the value that goes into the product. under the law—and is reaching not for informatibn but for new power—not for a look at past figures, but for the power to sit in on forecasting and planning the future. fended as an ATWKSD heen | when if i | § j i j This Threatens All Business If the Union can do this in the case of General Motors,.it ¢an do it to every business in this land of ours. Is this just imaginationP Union spokesmen have said, “The Union has stated time after time that this issue is bigger than just an ordinary wage argument, that it is bigger than the & Exchange ‘thai ‘ 2 Tor Labor Unions to’ Kecship to extend the ‘scope of wage negotiations to include more» Bdtirs” and working conditions is the first step toward handing. the: management of business: cver to the Union bosses; the monopolistic Corporation and bigger than’ the Union.” power of their vast mem-: We therefare reject the idea of a “look at the books” not because we . have anything to hide but because the idea itself hides a threat to GM, to all business, and to you, the public. Basis of Collective Bargaining is Defined The Wagner Act lays down the rules for collective bargaining. These cover such areas as rates of pay, hours of work, working GENERAL Motors “MORE AND BETTER THINGS FOR MORE PEOPLE”