The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1946, Page 2

paca manger Verrier reets PRESS exclus- — 1.00 a oom an ot Paves of ete, will be : tor at the rate of 10 cents jose for entertainment. by. herehes from which a revenue is ee detived are & cents a Mine. Th: ClOeen ts an open forum and of public issues veal or general not publish U. 5. POREIGN POLICY Sen. Arthur H, Vanden- tere. Republican fro mi Michigan, says that, there hee come into being a’ posi- tive, constructive and , bi; pertiean United States .for; eogn policy. , FLtae Mr. Vandenberg explains that the new-bofn \ foreign peliey demands just and immediate peace treaties with Italy, Rumania, Bul- eerie. Hungary, Finland end Austria, and action on decisions for a unified Ger- many. It demands maximum guarantees. against resur- genee of former Axis ag- gression. The speeches waich Sen- stor Vandenverg nave madé in the Senate, in relation to out foreign policy; have) eet constructive and ‘have: wedoubtedly contributed to eating the air of partisan, polities in connections ry ith joreign affairs. | Neverthe- jews, the general terms out- Heed by him, as \a basis, of, ewr foreign policy, relate exclusively to Europe, to setters arising out t ate War. x 7a A cart policy) hhow- ever, mast take into: consid: eration more than the ques- tions that exist in Europe. It reoust even include subjects jerwer than those arising from the termination of the war in the Pacific. There must be an outline of the economic policies that the nation is willing to pur- eee. im cooperation with ether peoples, in order that enlarged world trade may contribute to the general well - being of mankind. There should be, also, some declaration of intention as te what the United ‘States will do in the event that the peace of the world is sud- denly threatened or “ as- aniled REPORT ON RUSSIA; , meri i The only words that can be truthfully added to the ‘ternational situation .. is ‘hat Russia is still breaking all the rules. Most of the wotld has lost patience. Oc- eepation and relief which ere pouring into Italy, Aus- tela, Japan, Korea and Chermany is now costing the Tnited States two billion dollars a year. At the same time Russia has been pull- ime Unele Sam’s leg from the wery beginning of the wat, Right now she is strip- eine countries in the occu-| »ied areas, swiping food and machinery that has sent imte these regions, by the United States, ns tm Washington there is othing but praise for See etary of State Byrnes and by| the dispensary at the local | 10. Joad streets, from which ‘| least would: hot been} WHO KNOWS? 5 bey ANSWERS ON PAGE FOUR 1, What is the railroad mile- age in the United States? 2. How many bituminous coal imines were affected by the re- cent strike? .~ by a ; 3. Will Price Control expire June 30? 4. Have voluntary enlistments pkept pace with the Army’s re- ——— ed ‘THE FIRST STEP ‘Dr. I. P: Gardner, head ol submarine base, epitomized ‘the unsanitary condition in Key West when he said: “City fathers should loosen up and clean up. Garbage disposal is impos- sible. If flies are the cause, then clean-up the city. Other cities are cleaning up, why | lease of men? not Key West?” ae 5. Is Siam or Thailand cor- We assume that Dr. Gard. S What job did Mare An- ‘her, in stating that ‘Gar- : ine the ‘bage gina impossible”, hapa ena have during meant ‘under.:the practice}; what were the main ex- now in’ force’in the sanitary | ports of France in pre-war years? 'department,’ becau'se wel” 3. .Are the.,majority of the pave ‘the ‘sea in’ which’ to | Governors: Democratic or Repub- | eg! our garbage. ‘Were | lican? se sthe .dumping done dives 12 |/ 2. What, naval ee ; Heek, with, gathage oll en | Ramee. ee () cities, ( ions. ,twice weekly,. flies | 2! c, ag UL. would not he given time to! 1 idenuty Gaure Kom breed in garbage. ~~ TORY In disposiig of garbage, — Sal Key West is now far worse ct off than it was several de-| 1775—Continentai Congress au- cades ago. Then we had an |thorizes the enlistment of 10 com- incinerator in which to de-|panies of riflemen Be he WLS: stroy garbage, but it has not Hennes ne BESS Sore ee been used in many years,/“"7%; congress adopts the Stars | and it is doubtful if.a rem-| 4 Stripes as the national flag— nant of it can now be found. | pag Day. Several times movements} 1846—Bear Flag Revolt in Cali- | were started to buy another | fornia: at news of war with Mex- | incinerator, but, as is the|ico, a few Americans seize peace- | usual thing in, Key West, |ful village of Sonoma, Cal., and they died a-boriing. Then, | raise a frizzly bear flag in the’ several- months ago, it was/name of the Republic of Cali- pr posed’ to''carry garbage las amas replaced by the U.S. Za ry [ ag. to’ ie and dump jt, ‘but ob- 1898-_U. S. Marines jee jon was mad to USINE | with Spanish at Gugtanamo Bay. | the, placéj, Caroline and) y919capt. John. Alcock and Lt. Arthur W; Brown, British fly- | ers, leave Newfoundland on first | in fight} fo Scows, thas since ‘dieda-borning. | tic. oe ‘Why was not the norther- | A855. Thee year ane ins) i vestigatiol Is 5 | 4% so Ms AEROS eee 1941—All Axis assets in the| the ignidine i ee tor the| United States trazen. | Pp ‘ | 1943—U. S. planes bomb Japs | scows? True, there is Nin China and Burma. U. S. Su-| wharf there, but a wharf) preme Court rules public school | would have had to be built|children cannot be compelled to} off Grinnell street also to|salute flag if. conflicting with their | ‘provide accommodations for religious belief. | the scows and a tug that) 1944—Furious counter-attacks | would have towed them, so|by Germans on Allied invasion the lack of a wharf could |frces in Normandy. * 1945—Americans take 500-foot not have been the reason for Jaeju Hill on Okinawa. Govern- not using the - a Simonton ment returns some 260 bitumin- Street site. ous coal mines back to their own- “io Under the ‘present avin ers vi} of collecting garbage onl; cust eee from resi-| TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS ices, ‘flies are given suf-] | agtoWw America) ficient time! to bredili'M the) ye4jGen ‘Luther /D:. Miller, garbage. before it is taken] army chief of chaplains, porn, in jaway, jjbut) sif }(sPollections/ Pennsylyania, §6 years ago. were made twice weekly,) Dr. ‘Henry G. Harmon, ‘presi- with three intervening daysjdent of Drake Univ., Des Moines, between collgetions,..flies at}Ia., born at St. Paul, Minn,.,. 45 4 d injyears ago. v ie Dr. Louis.Finkglstejn, president ee tirgf chon tin dtiprov-| of the Jewish Theological Semin- * peer si P©OV~| ary, New York, born in Cincin: ing sanitary cofiditions in! 124), 51 years ago. | Key West, should be the | Albert N. Williams, vice chair- | collection of garbage at} man Westinghouse Airbrake, for-| least twice weekly. {mer chairman of Western Union, ooo {born in Denver, Colo., 58 years | It seems to be easier to!ago. ; win a war than to make a| Margaret Bourke-White, noted peace treaty and the delay photographer-jour , born in | cannot be blamed upon any | Sy, Frederick. M. Se uee vase pts eauaee into the} | ain has been the readiness York, of radio fame, born in San | of, trade unions to accept | Francisco. “their responsibilities. 1k Qi Pa | ee | Today’s Anniversaries | JEOPARDIZE VICTORY? | (Know America) | SSS 1811—Harriet Beecher Stowe, General Dwight D. Eisen-| novelist; author of “Uncle Tom’s | hower, who led our armies Cabin", a history-making book, | fg jvictory) in’ Europe, says |. in Litchfield; Conn. Died) thg® sedongsas we have the) "3,5" "William Orton, Western| problem of occupying enemy lission president, credited with | ntrles, ‘the: ‘Army will! making the business what it is to- | i a ape to ae along |day, who successfully fought | ess than a million men. } “Tf we don’t have them,” against government ownership of telegraphy, born in Cuba, N. Y. the job that the nation must !date for President, born in Dane! do is immense and that it is'Co., Wis: Died June 18, 1925. “unfair for the same men! 1868—Karl-Landste to stay on and do it,” and ‘feller Inst. medical scientist, No- | consequently, “we must bel prize winner, born in Vienna. | spread the load’? ,and_ the |Died in New York, Aug. 1943. | } only way to secure sufficient Re men sto .replace,.those who! The Time Had Come will otherwise have to stay) A friend of ours Junching in al in foreign countries. {crowded midtown restaurant| “The situation of the na- | broached to his waitress the sub-| ; A é _iject of a secqnd lump of sugar! tion, .in regard to the pos and got sternly turned, and dress- How would you like to know that months? hour week to start training to be a! Furnished room, private bath. 906|a suitable site and after much Investigate this fascinating work if you’re looking for a permanent position... mY, {SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE | and TELEGRAPH COMPANY p rH} | as 5 across an- | 2 and!'that movement |nonstop flight across the Atlan-| yt oy colored idicl ae General | of the aggressor nations. | of the Geo. Washington Univ.| to 8 years old. Call at 707 —————_. .,. , |School of Engineering, Washing-| Southard street. jun1-3tx Walter Citrine, British |ton, born at Northampton, Mass.,| labor Jeader, said: ‘The }65 years ago. i FOR RENT healthiest symptom in Brit-| Maj. Edward Bowes of New iat York. RENT A CAR he declares, ‘“we wil1/|Died April 22, 1878. | jeopardize the victory. we! 1837—Margaret Julia Mitchell, | have won.” actress, the popular Maggie Mitch- | a es The General has just r ell of her day, born in New York. = a, eaen) aroun e nera as jus Te Died March 22, 1918. floor living quarters; second turned from the Pacific. He 1855--Robert M. LaFollette,| #00r_living quarters. 706 Du- knows about the conditions fied eviacoasin action ae! val ‘Street. R. Kirchik, phone in Europe. He points out that | senator and Progressive candi-| 1028-M. jun6-6tx SHOPPING FOR A JOB WITH AN ATTRACTIVE < FUTURE? u'll be. earning $30 a week about $130 a month) after We pay you $25.a 40- TELEPHONE .OPERATOR WITH OPPORTUNITY neem Siar snenes ’ | Bieyeles To: —Daily or week- Rooms, good beds. HTS) saan a. srauNE mesee B mal Editor, he Citizen; r >Jease allow us space in your valuable paper to express sincere appreciation to one of our public spirited citizens. ( “ Cycle Shop, 822 During the recent world con- may20-1mox |nict the members of the et West Lions Club voted to honor ROOMS FOR RENT those who had gone forth from “tour community to serve theif . Summer rates. |country in her hour of need by 729 Division St.| erecting an honor roll board with jun8-6t | their names inscribed thereon. We were faeed with the problem of FOR RENT OR SALE . o. & Fleming St. Phone 659-J. Grinnell St., off Division. junl0-3tx. deliberation we decided to re- quest the use of the lot at the To Earn More for Overtime At Time-And-A-Half LOOK AHEAD. TO, Scheduled Pay Increases Liberal Employe Benefits Vacation With Pay © Apply to Mrs, McDermott Chief Operator |’ Telephone Office juns-tf housework and laundry. For business couple. Good pay. Inquire 419% Duval St., Navy Store. jun8-6tx Caretaker, general experience, maintenance buildings. Steady employment, good pay. Fred Dion. Phone 1035. jun10-10tx MISCELLANEQUS Refrigeration saies and, service, Repairs on all makes. work guaranteed. Mumford Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. may18-t£ Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone ; 189., Keys made, locks repair- ed, ete. junl-1mo Picture framing, diplomas,. cer- tificates, photos. Paul G. Di- Negro, 614 Francis; St., phone 1197-M. ©" jun6-1mox For gitdranteed plumbing work ae repairs, call RE ror $12 Margarét’ Street, phone 781. Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. juni0-1mxo for business men and women, 2. p.m. till 6:30 p.m., Thursday only. Price, $3.00. Boat “Greyhound”, Gulf Gasoline Dock (near ice plant). We put you over fish—you catch them. junl1-8tx Bottom fishing Will take care of child from 3 You drive. Late model: conver- tibles and sedans. By ‘day or week, PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division jSts. jun1-tf APARTMENT at 1307 WHITEHEAD ST. No Children or Péts Apply at The Citizen’ Office may24-tf Ocean-front t 3-piece living room suite. streets from.the owner, Mr. E. A. Strunk, Jr. -Mr. Strunk very gen- erously agreed to the use of his Front room, twin beds, near bath. Close in. Men preferred. Phone 193-W before 4 p.m. Summer rates. junl0-3tx }and six months thereafter. | In fairness to Mr. Strunk we have voluntarily razed the honor iroll board, feeling that it has served its purpose well. We do, private en- bath. Ap- room, trance, semi - private Clean, cool, comfortable. ply 701 Waddell Ave. (Mrs. _ ‘ 3 fs |however, wish to take this oppor- { Brubaker). junl1-3tx | tunity to express our grateful i r thanks to this public-spirited citi- Light housekeeping rooms, $5)zen for his generosity which en- | week. Summer rates. Apply abled us to pay just tribute to our 411 William Street. jun11-18tx |boys and girls in the armed serv- ices. Furnished rooms, kitchen priv- ileges, utilities furnished. $8.00 KEY WEST LIONS CLUB, || By: Gerald Saunders, corner of Fleming and Simonton |Sam Hart will be dismissed. lot for the duration of the war | Henry H. Taylor, the bridge district, the data he requi legal papers for the ihe bees ghee tin Beas i will buy: provi pad, ak soe, build the proposed erseas High’ , sitet Circuit Judge: Jefferson B. Browne today issued an. ond dismissing the case of of court against.Sam Thompson, | who had been directed to permit the State Plant beard employes to spray trees in his yard. It was said that a similar case against ae % coy apett Petr ts tr] i | Stowers Park and Sanitation | |Department players are tied for | first place, each with an average) lof .750, in the Key West Baseball | League standings. : : i per week. 1231 South Street. Secretary. juni1-2tx | FORUM ee ae = tag, FOR SALE COMMENDS HUMANE SOCIETY | 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, |Editor, The Citizen: | furnished and unfurnished;| I desire to take this opportun-| small down payment, balance |ity to publicly express sincere ap- | payable monthly. Johnson &/preciation to the Key West Hu-| Johnson, Phone 372. junl-tf!mane Society and especially to| lits agent for service recently ren-| idered. A short time ago I receiv- \ed a telephone call from my home informing me that my three-: 2% Ton 1942 Cargo Truck Fully Insured year-old son had been bitten by} ja dog. { A Bargain | Upon arriving home I decided | jit would be necessary to take my/ Duval and Division Sts. \son to the Municipal Hospital for junl-tf|treatment. After receiving med-} ical attention I then reported the matter to the Humane Agent and} within an hour the dog had been} taken into custody and has been kept under observation for ra- bies. This is a vital service to our) community and I do feel that the} Furniture for three rooms. Ap-}Humane Society - deserves com-} ply 37-C Naval Low-Cost Hous-|mendation for its efforts. | ‘ing. junil-3tx GERALD SAUNDERS. | WHAT HAS BEEN DONE? Editor, The Citizen: Although polio has not reached | jan epidemic’ proportion in Key | West, according to statements is-| sued by County Health Officer | |Parramore, it certainly cannot be |said that the disease is on the de- All Steel Body, New Tires \créase. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Pepper’s Plumbing Supply Com- pany carries a full stock of ma- terials. We cut and thread pipe and take care of all serv- ice calls. Phone 118. ‘ juni-tf Piano, good tone, good ‘condition. Apply 608 Francis St. junil-8tx LUGGAGE TRAILERS New, Factory Built piel ' | Deputy United States Marshal] 7700 Sari 'Ray Bush, who was in Miami on “ jofficial business, returned tl | 4 ae Goma flay. 1:48 Weather Poreeaet Mrs. A.S. Caviness and dane. | ee Gas | ter, Miss\Edna Caviness, arrived today from Miami to join: Mr} 4 —_ aun » | Caviness, who is in charge of the D B J local immigration office during 20 Volley Pate j the absence of Claude R. Albury. | 0:55 by Cal 4 Miss Olive B. Day, who had 1808 Meditate i been visiting relatives in DeLand, 10:30 A a - & FY returned this mortling ' un’, the 1) G6 ony | —— 2 steamship ‘Cuba fgom Tarhpa. ‘11-18 Else weti* a RO = 55 ‘ 1130 Take ft Bee Tieee* Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: 11:45 Vietor Lansieke® “Rely on only one-half of what | ae you hear, but don’t get hold of/12:00 Lyle Ven ae the wrong half.” 5 12:15 Morten Downer Seam” beach, certainly it should not hes- % 2 — Verwan itate to put up a few thousand | 19 49 8 fe dollars to save the lives of its 1:00 Master “ = children in the present polio is B we - crisis. If the higher-ups sebteo| 145 =; pow! to act in the interests of the city’s | 2:00 omy population, what are the City | 2:15 ae Oe Commissioners waiting for? | 2:90 Qmite Pa ow Another question: With a City) 3:00 — ” Hospital that cost over a million! 3:15 Ben _ on dollars, and costs more than $80,-! 3:30 Lady Be r~ = 000 a year to maintain, why is it 4:00 Srebine duhamew necessary to send our polio cases; 4:15 “Phe fobmeo bamelel® to Miami for diagnosis and treat-/ 4a 4 +: “ — ment? Is it possible that our doe-| 945 Meme yl tors (not all of them) are so bUSY] Big Soc) we. -— taking treatments themselves 5:15 Supermen* that they are unable to fill the} 5:30 Caplaw ° demand: for : their professional 5:43 Tom Mex? services?: City Fathers: It's time te soft- pedal on your politics and give a little serious thought to the peo- ple who.are responsible for put- ting you in office and for whose welfare you are morally: respon- sible! J..R. PRIMBLE. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER | What with a few sporadic spray- Duval and Division Sts., lings, which, so far, apparently | jun1-tf have been ineffectual from a prac- jtical standpoint, and an abund- | Youth bed and chest-a-robe and | ance of talk, both supposedly of- | utility table... Apply 3051 Sei-|ficial and unofficial, nothing of a} denberg Avenue. jun8-3tx | definite nature toward bringing | ——___—_—__—————— | the disease under control seems Good news, brand new motor-/to have been done. | cycles. See them today. Full| Since it is apparent that the price, $249.00. | present polio outbreak is centered Putcamp-Alexander Motors jin and around the Poinciana area, Division and Duval Streets | what is keeping the health au- jun5-tf | thorities from concentrating their | \efforts in that area? Instead of | Apply | losing time telling Key Westers jun10-3tx|in general what they should do| | about their garbage, why not con- | \centrate on the garbage dump, used by the city sanitation de-| partment? It is significant that during the time the city’s garbage was hauled out to sea and dump- ed, there never was a_ serious 807 Whitehead St. Must sell immediately—furniture. Studio couch and matching chair, platform rocker, dresser. Phone 659-M. junl0-3tx Hot Point electric range, almost Cottage to accommodate two peo- ple on South street, near South } Beach. No children, no ani- mals. Completely furnished. $65 monthly. Phone 622 or 391-J. juni1-3tx APARTMENTS FOR RENT Senators Vandenberg and] Conunally.. They, have_ used every effort and ‘en éavor| te bring Russia in line ‘with’ the rest of the world—but, the indieations.are that they will be tough from now on. is apparent from , the, state ment of Secretary of War Robert. P:. Patterson, who last week showed that only 36,000 men are left in the draft pool and this is a na- tion of 140,000,000.” No wonder ‘he concludes that the Selective Service auth- orities “are frustrated and | helpless.” The world is beset by those who proclaim that evervthing is all right and tbe those who insist that nothing is all right. Aap gt-> epee 5 sible..acquisition of Soldiers,!.q gown. When she had gone, he: felt a tug at his sleeve and jlooked up into the of a frag- jile-appearing old lady in a chok- says that ‘a survey made jer collar who had been sitting at! |the-next table. | “Here you are, young man,” }She said in a conspirational whis- |per, and pressed into his hand a jlump of sugar that she had un- doubtedly dredged up’ from a |large mesh reficule she had with her. “I always carry some. In je I meet.a horse, you know,” new. 3 used 00 x 166 tires. 321] threat of polio. Simonton. junl0-3tx} Due to the many shallow wells in this city, it is undoubtedly a Furniture. Must sell at once. Ap-| wise move to prohibit the burial ply 44-C N.AS. junl0-2tx |of garbage. However, it would! |seem wise to encourage the burn- | Notes (Promissary), lc each. Art-|ing of such ‘waste, where the} man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone| proper safety measures are tak- | 51. mar19 At | en. The statement that if Key West- | Metal refrigerator, 50-Ib. capacity, |ers wanted twice-a-week garb- practically new. 1415 Newton | age collections, they would have Street. junl1-2tx | to pay more for same, allegedly made by one of the city’s high : officials, is rather beside the | Your Horoscope !point. If the city can afford to TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1946—To- | Obligate itself to a thirty-odd * day gives large ideas, but may carry with it impractical uses. Good association is the saving of |of sand to be used for a pleasure = this nature. There is enough | Furnished apartments. Sea Islejability to make a success, if the PIN 0 Apartments, 915 Windsor Jape. thoughts are turned into proper | f juns-6tx|channels. If allowed to fall into | B EE improper ways, the end is liable | Now can be Beaten! peer eo Paik edroom apart-|to be a blighted life, often from) ‘he miseries of Pin-Worms have been | ments. Utilities furnished. | circumstances which might be se-| known for centuries, and millions of vic Phone 757-R. Apply 1209 Vir; | rious. tims have sought a way to deal with this Vwwv VV Vv evwv vw e genized drug Gentian violet), a highly, f= i nt m made possible. [Unfurnished apartment. | Apply | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | ‘This drug is the vital ingredient, in PW, | soe Than Z | in ts developed in the | Pectscrab aes jun1-3tx| «TRIUMPH | itiprateres Det, Javge @'Siae . | ‘small, easy-to-take P-W tablets ac = al to Pin-Worms. | rassing rec! cal yy this ugly. |Weston Master II exposure me- MILL ubtora ‘pest ak Sour druegist for 8 | ter. $29.75. Evans‘ Camera AT ALL simple diréctions earefully. Satisfaction | Store, 906 Southard. Phone GROCERS | guaranteed or your money back. 439. \ P-W—the treatment for Pin-Worms. juné-tf | 0£4444444444444444. i thousand dollar debt for a strip} SSeS “MAKE AT A MILLION!” ? RETIRE WITH A LIFE INCOME AFTER 20 YEARS The new Regular Army has one of the best retirement plans on earth. You may retire at half pay for life after 20 years of service; three- quarters pay after 30 years of ser- vice. Over three-quarters of a million have joined up already. us. Army Recruiting Bostoe MAI facts at your nearest Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. . aT vat Gye Bale SEE > aed oem NO WONDER it's good .... it’s EHRET’S BEER FAMOUS FOR FINE FLAVOR SINCE 1866 ENJOY A BOTTLE OF EHRET’S BEER TODAY! DISTRIBUTOR ROBERT KNOBEL—Wholesale Beer & Wine 2049 N. Miam) Ave., Miami, Fie. Telephone 2-5824