The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 3, 1946, Page 1

In Gaming PORMEMAN BREAKS BORN POOR TO SEIZE: SSPRETS IN HOUSE @® GREENE STREET m «© tip ol | eet Emgraherm raided a house on AReme aed Simonton streets late | ae 0onight ond arrested — oem lm 6 gambling al 1 wee the second raid staged e cfficer since Police | Raid Here What To Do With | Germany Key To Peace Of World By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP Newsteatures Writer AILURE of lengthy negotia- tions to break down even the lesser barriers to European peace Sieeer clamped the lid makes it appear more and more Gembiing bere two weeks | *' =. steps, little can be accomplished “ieee feereham was until the great powers make up eee & meeek deen the door | their minds about what they want pan > the arvests {to do with Germany. These sete in the raid and}, Devastated, eating from the tee Ghergre against them Chertes B Russwtl operating * Geebiee geome: P. Garzia. fet Gustre. Avilo Cando, Paul Wheepees. Jone Garcia. C. G. Pepe. ent C. M. Whitmarsh. Ramet! posted $50 bond for his! tty pprerene: oF while} = ah on r \@ t iL x court t were released womds of $25 cach F |hand of charity, the Reich still jnow convinced that a major ob- trongly that, whatever the next emains the disturbing center round which beat the frothing ides of other disagreements. Some official observers of the ondon and Paris conferences are jective of Russian diplomacy is ame—time to watch political de- jvelopments in Europe, time to judge whether she should sit tight along her sent lines of “in- . | fluence,” dividing Germany and Business Places Europe down the middle, o1 |whether she should try for Germany, restored and whole, v i Gponing Os Keys cme w t& ned here and ere oe the Florida Keys, and “ete coaching Key West is eet teense 5 eon Re A weer ago John E. Bloom-|* Geet eke & plot 100 by 500 feet, | , @eectiy ecrems from the post of fe @ Beck Harber to George Shee, whe bad © concrete build. |“ me by & feet, with an an awe te Hitehen, built on his rer hee l See, FT Jenkins Curry said i a en fucting a | eee i the buliding, and “is emg @ ett 1 business,” > artct Rey BP esters Leave yet under the illusio could control a new Germany| could be done without any repre- themselves and therefore are fol-| sensation in that country. essary to which she might ultimately dom- nate, Analyzing Motives In this at least one factor is an apparent Russian fear that if she does not control Germany as a buffer, the British will. Actually, it is probably nearer he truth to figure that the Brit- ish, determined that Russia’ shall accomplish no such urpose, are that they jowing more nearly the , Amer- ean line of preventing any resur- ection. Britain can be expected to use whatever-holds are nec- preserve herself, peace as in war, but it is hardly ikely that there will ever be a evival of that portion, of 1935 # S&S. Newey Service: political thought which ‘envis- Tx ke © » hewe been! ioned the resurgence of the Ger- eee? frome the Novy, the pub-| man military as .a {buffer (be- = eielieee offer ot the Jack-| tween western Europe and .Com- <a «<eeretion center an-| munism. Not even to prevent the = ate eee ’ Paul S.\ overflow of the tide of Commun- aipheten ses ~ 1400 Olivia! ist-social democrat cooperation a * Watson,|from behind the Soviet demar- =e ® j cation line which General Mc- Narney recently described one- Here's New Wrinkle party rule or dictatorship in G nany. te Howeing Shortage b t ee oP POR CC ACALERS Te CROW ABOUT Se PNVESTICATES (1)! AP | ling = nd t complaint = me, ee the Dti) Elecrme Vuscaniser Senith Auto Service of Pieming Phone We. 8) Asmy Barrecks” issues the for As a matter of fact, few of the over which the powers nave divided so far appear worth candle. It may be that: some fthem are being kept alive only their bargaining value, France’s Stake Typical of the issues which depend for settlement on an es- tablishment of policy with regard Germany is the French pro- yosal regarding the Ruhr and Rhineland. It appears that France, while proposing international control of the ‘her 1919 idea of a buffer repub- Ruhr, is playing again with lie on the left bank of the Rhine, injed by accidents over THE sou Photographer For Navy, Visits Here Henry Nelson, who was one of ‘the 20 photographers chosen from 450 to take pictures of the formal Japanese surrender aboard the United States battle- ship Missouri, is in Key West with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Nelson, and sister, Miss Mary Nelson, visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. Susan Nelson, 1211 Pine street. Henry Nelson was a_ naval photographer for three years, and took photographs for the Navy at bases in the Atlantic, the Pacific and the Mediterran- ean. In the Pacific, he photographed activities at Iwo Jima, the Mar- shall Islands, Okinawa ‘sid many other islands, and in the Medi- terranean, he took views of Tripoli, Corsica, Sicily, Sardinia and other places. He, his parents and sister are in Key West for a visit of two weeks. Late Bulletins (By Associated Press) CONGRESS TO ADJOURN WASHINGTON.—Members of both the house and the senate to- day are making efforts to clear the calendar of bills, so that con- gress may be adjourned by July 15, or August 1, at the latest. BRITISH SPANISH ATTITUDE LONDON.—It was reported to- day that the British government opposes a diplomatic break with Spain. It was pointed out that the British can do more to attain their purpose in Spain with am- bassadorial connections than DEATH TOLL E2 EXCEEDS 300 WASHINGTON.—Deaths caus- the last week-end exceeded 300, the Na- tional Security Council reported today, with returns incomplete. Automobile accidents caused 128 |deaths. Pennsylvania led in ac- ‘cidental deaths with 35; Califor- nia; second, 32, and New York third; 22. FAVORS BRITISH LOAN WASHINGTON. — William Jackson, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, to- day testified before the house banking committee favoring the loan of $3,750,000,000 to Great Britain. He said that the loan would stop the spread of Com- jmunism, help the trade of Great Britain and the trade of the Unit- ed States. It was said the com- mittee will report favorably on the bill. Quake Robs Peter, Pays Paul, With Water ; BERN: —(AP)— A series of earth tremors in Switzerland left various repercussions City engineers of Sitten (Sion) reported that the Ivienne brook had doubled its flow of water, increasing the stream’s capacity idea which was killed then|to produce sorely-needed elec- »y British opposition. tricity. While the French have been} At Lausanne, residents were sther vague in preliminary dis- | not so pleased. The source of the ussions, the gist of their pro-| city drinking water was in »osals seems to be: springs situated where there 1. Political separation of the] were vast amounts of lime sul- industrial Ruhr from Germany,| phates. After the quake the with international control by the »untries most immediately in- volved—France, Britain, Holland and Belgium. This is politically mportant because all the great ywers would have to agree, and » one with ideas about control- a vevived Germany would Washington and London not agreed, nor have they agreed. Diplomats in the two spitals say Russian agreement would depend on whether or not it furthered her own interests. (Continued on Page Four) nave ti ee a PIONEER HOTEL 151 N. E. FIRST STREE! pg wae fp caer Rendezvous of Key West SERVICEMEN and CIVILIANS “BEST FOR A NIGHT'S REST One Block West of Bus Depot water took on a milky hue from the lime deposits. Double Or Nothing Block For The Stork ROCK FALLS, I.—(AP)—The 300 block on Fourth avenue in this town has several double claims to fame. Residing there are four sets of twins—three pairs of boy ranging in age from eight months to eight years, and a twosome of girls 11 years old. OUR FACTORY METHODS Can Show You Real Performance and Economy HAVE YOU CAR TUNED TODAY FOR SUMMER DRIVING NAVARRO, Ine. 601 Duval Street SLANT ORIEL B IT THERNMOST KBY WEST, FLORIDA, WaTteIaaa, Burglars Eat Chicken After Robbing House Hungry burglars tarried to eat chicken and cake after burglarizing the home of Glen Archer, 1214 Von Phis- ter street, Sunday night, po- lice reported today. Entering through a side door which had been left unlocked, the thieves. took $1.75, a radio, an electric toaster, a clock and a child's bicycle. After that, according to Of- ficer Frank Jolly, the burg- lars raided the ice box and ate the chicken and cake on the back porch. * No finger prints were found, Officer Jolly re- ported, The Archers left the house at 7:30 p.m. to visit friends. The Archers, according to the police report, returned at 8:20, stayed about 15 min- utes and left. Thé house was burglarized after that, police said. SITITTI IT 4 Planning Board The City Planning commission is slated to meet tonight to set a date for a public hearing to con-+ alteration in the boundaries of business “A” districts. A sub committee headed by Bowman Cutter is to consider oth- er changes in the zoning ordi- nance. NEWSPAPER Meets Tonight) sider objections to the proposed} IN MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1946 Are Arrested {Key West Youth, {[talian Hoodlums Attempt To Steal Ballot Boxes . (By Assoctated Press) ROME, June 3.—Hoodlums in the Savoya district of Italy to- day attempted to steal boxes that contained ballots cast in yester- day’s , plebiscite to determine whether or not the Italians wish to continue the monarchial form of government. _ The gangsters seized the boxes and began to run off with them, but dropped them when the po- lice opened fire. Three of the hoodilums fell and two others held up their hands. The others succeeded in making good their escape. Only one precinct has thus far reported. It is in the outskirts of Milan, and gave a-large major- lity for the monarchist party. Monarchists asserted that the | balloting went preponderingly for them, but opposition party leaders declared the result will show the end of a royal gov- ernment in Italy. It was the first time women voted, and they turned out in large numbers at all the polls. ; Some precincts reported that 100 per cent of the voters registered cast ballots. The general average throughout the country ranged from 70 to 90 per cent. Postal Savings Show Increase; Stamp Sales Off While there was a decided fall- ing off of receipts in the sale of postage stamp stock in the Key West Post Office last month, as compared with May, 1945, yet the postal savings account increased almost $200,000 in comparative totals for the two periods. At the close of business on i May 31 of last year, postal sav- ings deposits totaled $2,041,322, Another committee. is to be, #nd at the end of busiftess last named to consider other phases f month, the total had “increased of city planning, it w: an- | to $2,237,929. nounced. Sale of postage stamp stock ot — {last month amounted to $12,- iMethodist Ministers ae and in May, 1945, $23,- To Attend Parley|"" tha, All Key West Methodist min- DOLES REACH $167 isters expect to attend the an-| | Payments: of. unemployed com- nual Florida Methodist confer-| pensation in Monroe county ence at Daytona Beach from Wednesday to Sunday. | Bishop Arthur Moore will read appointments following his sermon on the final day of the conference. ty during the week ending May 25, amounting to $176 were made | to six persons, five men and one woman, according to Carl B. Smith, Chairman of the Florida i Industrial commission. | (By Assoc! ASHINGTON.—Doctor, yer, merchant, anthropologist, blues singer, embalmer or prac tically anything else you may {fancy. That’s what the veteran is entitled to become with the help 'of the GI Bill of Rights. The Veterans Administration (VA) says the profession, calling vocation “job objective” or what- have-you hardly exists which a veteran can’t study under the ed- lucation section of the GI bill. The bill gives any veteran who meets certain eligibility : requirements one year plus his length of service of free, gov- ernment-subsidized education, up to four years. Ex-Joes and Janes have the choice of two methods: First, they can enroll in “institutional” train- ing; second, they can sign up for “on-the-job” training. The first simply means going to! school or college or university with tuition and subsistence al- | lowance paid by Uncle Sam. law- Appreciation I appreciate very much the fine vote given to me by the people of Monroe County, and will ex- ert my best efforts to represent your inter- ests in the Florida Senate. Jim Franklin CERT AS | Training Vets To Land That Job inted Press) Under the second, sometimes | called “earning while you're leering. , a veteran takes a reg- jular job, gets paid by the outfit }he’s working for and at the same {time receives the subsistence al- |lowance. He is entitled to the al- ‘lowance until he reaches his “job ‘objective’ and gets the pay of a ifully- trained worker. | On-the-job and institutional jtraining programs in which vet lerans are now engaged run. the |gamut from junior Boy Scout di- lrector to major league baseball jumpire. | An umpire school in Florida i claims the full-time attention of several veterans who want to get the word on how to call ‘em. One VA regional office reports that a veteran of the CBI Thea- :ter who got a lot of practice chas jing Japs is now chasing golf balls. iHe's in on-the-job training learn- ing how to become a golf profes- sional—and getting paid for it! The outfit from which a veter- tan wants to get his training must ibe on the “aproved list”, made up +by individual state agencies, usu- {ally the state board of jtion. VA has worked out a number of safeguards to see that a vet- eran gets his just share of edu- cation. Recently it discovered a concern which had been ap- proved to teach veterans—how to take nickels out of juke boxes. The state approval agency act- jed fast in removing that outfit |from the approved list. MEE OO OE OP ROASTERS and FRYERS BRADY’S (Live) Poultry and Egg Market } 1214 White St. Phone ea educa-| Key West, Fla., June 3, 1946 ervation en at 8:30° am, Sastern Daylight Saving Time (City Office) TOMORROW'S TIDES Naval Base High Tide Low Tide 2:55 a.m. 7:10 a.m. 2:03 p.m. 9:14 p.m. 6 FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Partly | cloudy this afternoon; cloudy to- | night and Tuesday with widely! scattered showers. _ Moderate | winds, mostly southeast and] south, occasionally fresh in thun- dershowers. i Florida: Considerate cloudi- ness with scattered showers and} thunderstorms today, except par ly cloudy in the Tallahassee are Partly cloudy in the extreme north portion, considerable cloud-| jiness with scattered showers and} thunderstorms in the south and| central portions tonight and} Tuesday. Jacksonville through the Flo’ ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex ico: Moderate winds, south to} southwesterly through Tuesda except becoming variable, most northerly over the extreme north} portion this afternoon and veer-| ing to northeasterly Tuesday. | :Considerable cloudiness. Scat- tered showers and thunderstorms | mostly in south and central por-| tions. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings | have been issued. GENTLEMAN jiM i RULES THE ROOS MEDFORD, Ore.—(AP)—Gen- tleman Jim’s fighting days are numbered at Ed Leach’s Lane County farm. | The big 10-pound Plymouth Rock rooster, Leach admits, } killed many rats, moles, gophers and snakes—but couldn't stop. The re er started attacking} Mrs. Leach every time she} stepped from the farmhous chased Leach’s seven-year-old | daughter into orchard trees, kept | two cats in the barn for weeks, | licked all other roosters and} even had the family watchdog ee guard. LSAT TREAT Genuine for All| Auto Cars | SEAT. COVERS r ROY’S KEY WEST AUTO PARTS | 121 Duval Street ques Phone 412 aw Continue Concerted United States Six Affidavits Filed With: Commission Against Chief | Communists, third. | Fabal of Key West, and Russell | | ported that | Deputies called the county pris |a suspected thief. |FOR INFORMA THOS Peres | 0244444444444 aaa ae ore cialist “bloc second and the; The new government will be decidedly Rightwing, though it | representations on it of all ma- | jor parties. Rites Are Held For Mrs. Wille Mrs. M. J. Willes, 55, died Fri-| day in New Orleans, after a long | illness. Funeral services were held; yesterday in that city. Mrs. Willes has many friends in Key West. Survivors include the hus- band, M. J. Willes; a daughter, _ *| known. | Was afinounced that a coalition) {cabinet will be appointed, with MOSCOW, June 3..ttete ent Eisner and Lieut. Atwell y:= 2: Se = © | aoe States government «. Six affidavits, preferring, have been making the rounds of ton wih Cees Goat charges against Louis Eisner, | Key West about Eisner a - b does Govtares chief of police, and Ray Atwell,| well, but today was the first ‘aha pone pursued Heeuses lieutenant of police, were pre-|time they were embodied in le- Pryman in i wo om sented to the city commission-| gal form and presented to the ‘gage of his Gutbisker Gb ters this morning at a meeting commissioners. pewe in the office of City Attorney J.| Rumors also detailed the ta on a Lancelot Lester. ture of the charges, but/ what ' declared, was © © hate © It was a closed meeting, and,| they are will not be known pub- lations between tsher and came after it was over, the nature ofjlicly until City Manager King tal they would lead te ehdeme: the charges made in the affi-} makes ‘his report. lthat would spread threnugitonst davits were not revealed. The Citizen has hear€/ on Sev-' the world and @eull eeuw ~ Commissioners said they had! eral occasions that this or that risings that could enly be oe decided to direct City Manager | man was to be named chief of tieq by resorting te the swund King to make an investigation of ; police to succeed Eisner. Two: The press directed aunt if ae the charges and to report to them | \ of the names ment’oned are’ attacks ageing Geawtary of the results of the investiga- |! i members of the police force, and State Byrnes. It asserted that be tion. one name is that of a Jormer P0- not Molotow of fee, <e & For several weeks rumors lice officer. | blame for the failure of the le aos ee ee | Four to reach ah agteement o j Paris, and added that Mri France Goes To Right vernon at toe | them he ae was the tree one (Landon reported tedey tet In Election’ Yesterday, 2° st Some aa a speech in the Hea of * (Ry Angociated Prom Pe ae ” oa » a | PARIS, June 3.—France, went Age = pel j to the Right in the election held That he derte ee The Weather oe intact qther frends, OOO Moderate Popular Republicans, | all of oe tae REPORT | cplomaests conservative forces,; discussion of afte 46 | topped the ticket, with the So-/ nation, as well ae af Ge eetee | world. Confidence of tie lis never hampered, fF tained, by letting the teth t He pointed out Ge ferences in the freedom of press in a democracy ane @ © totalitarian state Retired Grocer Claimed By Death Mrs. Ernest Yates and four grandchildren, all of New Or-} leans; one sister, Mrs. R. D.| Smith, and two brothers, Eugene Fabal of Miami. . Willes was formerly Miss Nica Fabal of this city. It Was Just Poultry Down The Rathole} GRAHAM, N. C.—(AP)—What! ‘ted out as a potential theft | case here soon resulted in a rat) problem, according to the coun ty sheriff's department. A Pleasant Grove resident re- 120 small chickens had been taken from his farm. on farm for bloodhounds to track} ! When the hounds picked up the | }scent from the farmer's chicken | they went directly to a} under the farm house where all the chickens we |found dead. Three large were devouring the chicken: Palace Theater PHIL HARRIS in “I Love A Bandleader” News and Serial house, hole re} PRESCRIPTIONS f23:.03s0 Compounded by Experienced Pharmacists GARDNER’S PHARMACY Phone 177 Free Delivery www vovver ‘concerning BUILDING Valentin Mesa, 64 West grocer, died 11:20 p.m. at Rive Miami He leaves th hog Rosa Olive ' a Fraga, both of M a Nora Almeda, Tomy Paul L. and Mare “ West, Roger and Lewret pa, and Marte Me Mt grandchildren a grandchildren Services will b today in the chapel of Jard funeral home, wel) F ‘son, of St. Mary's 3 Catholic church, offeieteng Burial will tery THIS BURGLAR SETTLES Pot ser, WORCESTE? ’ piano was stoler a Mrs. Timothy Mirek left it in the f she carried fects to her new home. When piano was gor | Watts The Trewtle? t's H—, Ther» oF KINSEY, Ment at is confusion in the © hold when the esiee a letter addressed + and when de dom >» he ing name | one eight | just points 1 The son . | Henry, Herbert, 1 Homer, Herman ene ~ Authorisations end Prieeities BRUCE SAWYER. city bette inspector, or phone his offer © 802, between 2 and § pm Cony eucont Someta