The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1946, Page 3

fo ae NARADA DOOESOHOL Now that the situation is injernment could have kept it hand, let further legislation ml being interrupted for a_ single: the subject of industrial strife) hour if it had -acted ‘thi time and await the report of a Joint Sen-| effectively. ate and House Investigating Com- If the President had stopped! mittee going into the real causes| that Friday night, stir he chal: of conflict between gement | le address v and labor. AMecarhus:. at the jafter ie had on ee ‘stopped be |the Square Deal Market, ped President’ were to follow sych the strike without recommending | are in dy ‘League softball gong |ouse he. should, undoubtedily,|such unheard of as some of us have urged, call-a|recommended on Y production conference and seek}noon, May 25th, there would as ‘levied up afi an agreement between manage- been an entirely different situa~}science in the creation of her wee and labor that. there Nope tion in the Congress and in the}hats sinee she & “in de- true cooperation each with the | country. signing chapeaux for anniversa:- But, forgetting that he had set- are emeni at Bayview Park Field here 1: night,! 4 ere last i -— whind the Brook- other and both with the govern- ies and ‘dates tosbe ment so as to give the country tled the rail strike and. was about} and to do this umust ‘be .assured Cube maximum production for the next |to settle the coal strike with ex-| of blossoms that flowers on the even Newsmen | t six months. This is the course Ij isting law gnd authortiy, forget-| date ‘the customer wants .a -hat bh yee he runs with the sae abe we tt have advocated and I hope the |ting that President Roosevelt had| These flowers are brought into Roekme Braves won 4 Mar! | pls cg Ve |President will follow it. Man-|settled the xail strike and coal, loom .with a new as Which 3 ee Pitbargh Pirates |boys themselves miscued Paper |agement, labor and government!strike and all other strikes during| (oaintair reatant Haw t, Floxtda, May 28, 1946 “eile the Cincinnati times. miscued four |have all been at fault in bringing | the war with the same power that | ‘Scie who the | copagtions apie Hm 2 navel nag wil ee were winsing 75 over Saunders opened on the hill for on the crisis which we have eae he now has without any furthér mechanism conducted tests which he ceived eee o ome adtéss che Mee Yorn Giants the Newsmen but was relieved passed through. 1 hope we have law, President Truman recom~- showed that the flow: uld | Time, ; 4,73 op tpub- eee Lowe. ‘Higgenbotiam did by all learned a lesson in the ne-|mended to-the-Congress the most|42"T104¢ to bloom at 2g ho ties” opened, a ‘Waning all Amercen League catching. bathe: dio tte ey of a cessity for cooperation in the pub-jdrastic piece of legislation ever} ininod aes, any pred Senge ge bye tea — 3 6 © Marketmen. He gave wa: ae ig lic interest. recommended to the Congress in Mis O'Neill ew fragrant | Sft% Marathon, Public Shoat ‘at ere ae 1 8 3 Gonzalez who firlished neg Labor has been principally} war or in peace. une lake aie Rhee dessatsthate bea rs na thy e ae: o set Ponds Plorce. Behind the pia ne? the amie. blamed for the trouble but it) Under this legislation, the Pres-| te festive bonnets sell for $10 saflans prepared by Bohn Allan 7 ‘ show 101 r al i . a * , orm ond PeGeutels was Castillo. © vieeers |should not bear all the fault. |ident.can take over any busi Se Cait hae a Se ar tsb t documents are ‘ 5 6 61. febecks walked five: bau During the war wages were/at any time for the government. | t? $40 byigtey for five days | Omar io"the public tor inspection at Seitengies 14 3 didase | laced "5. 'held up to meet increased cost of|When he took it over the Presi- provided they are parked in a thes Ottice...0f Sanat ate a Tce ond Well. Wolff and! free tickets to first..Each three living largely by overtime pay )dent,would fix.all wages.and sal- refrigerator at night. ‘ Poi AR se s°Gourt House, ma. PE) Gatien, Oct struck |which workers got. When thelaries. Then the President would| ‘Flower -hats provide a new) Key West, Florida or may De ob- tant 3 4 1! ers for the Piteic gc d a war ended, overtime ended. That! personally détermine what man-} and exciting .way ot expressing | Se iitect, South Street, Key Waeat,, —_ : riguez, Angueria, .T ied - jmeant workers had a very severe|agement should be paid for the|the wearer's personality,” says Florida, upow aeposit of $1 ren They — ~ #12 0 « Torres and | cut in the amount of money they |business during the'time the gov- | Miss O'Neill. “If she is the glam-| ty" aotmentd’ witt be returned to poe, Seeeean, Center aed cnore: a took home at the end ef thelernment had it in possession.|orously fragile type I use such |/cach actual bidder and ait goer = wed, Jehan and . HE. | week, But prices instead of de-|Whatever was left, notwithstand-|flowers ».as ,gardenias, camellias} ire n return of all documents in — ng clining climbed higher as Con-|ing the fact that it belonged to| or carnations in the pale shades.) good condition within thirty cays we i eg RE Sarat 5'|gress removed one control after|the owners of the busiriess, the|If she is a girl with many dif-/ "ST ME CAR Nat wil be. re Se Yorn 35 2} Pp ss and Valdez. another in response to pressure|bill provided that it would be|ferent personality facets, I com-) quired with each bid in the amount } Tks and Tebbetts; Gette! ! groups. There was ‘a manage-|converted into the United States| bine the flowers, using some that ent a sot he amount. of the wepert, Wigit, Byrne and Rob- Royal Baby ment-labor confererice last fall|Treasury. When the government| are exotic and others that’ are|:bid. Certified check, Cashier's ‘ but it failed because management |once took over such a business, if/ more simple—perhaps a white Sheek oor, ee Fons mete: Hoard Maiene! League Gets $1 6,000 refysed to consider any wage per|any executive of the company or orchid, as the central flower with | of 'Public Instruction of Monroe ssl be 270 - hour increases to keep the work-|any man or woman working for|two or three butterfly orchids county RU AROR BOND WILL BE one 352 W. ardrobe ers’ total income from being cut|the company should stop work or] and a spray or two of white-bud-| REQUIRED in the ‘amount of one ete, Beteman, Casey, Herr-' Ap Newsfeatures by reduced working hours. The|slow down or not do what the! dleia for fragrance. For a South| Buntes Brice Qe) 9 f -— «mt Anderson, Padget Whatever else may be lacking |Sovernment had not formulated a/President said then that person} American brunette who remind-| THE RIGHD 18, RESERVED to eavhem, Wilks ond O Des in the lives of the homefolks of |Policy for allowing any wage in-|or worker was determined by|ed me ¢f ‘Carmen Miranda I ayaa “or irregularity ‘in ete tae ” 8 1 Afghanistan, the prince or prin: |e Meanwhile, a group ofjlaw to have quit the, company, made a tiger lily hat and the pple Rocekyed, and to -noee tome tee, ® 13 2 cess to be born to King Moham- big business executives met injand to have lost all seniority| night she wore it she was a sen-| ‘such bid is qualified ‘by ‘specific Mewney, Ripple, Katl.'med Zahir Khan and his queen |the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New jrights which might be the re-| sation.’ Uifaltatton. on ne withdcawn tor ®-f Ger, Schone and Sem- ‘sometinie this summer will foe amet ane re ups ward of -a lifetime of work; orl Miss O'Neill says she zprely period So days latter receipt of Meers, Bithorn " iny wage jecither executive or laborer in suc! ike. “Every |)>ids. 4 dough phy layette from Fifth | increases per hour for labor. Busi-|case could .be prosecuted in a ae a cistern 1 Be on COBAIN bids must | i * ¥ 1! Except for a white ten-piece called’ nae ig eee Pipey iriaad se asada = $0 paper her individuality, “Bid” for, Marathon Rublic Schoo! Sess, Poeede! and Masi; Roe,| psyghd Ae A escapee tax law passed by the Con-|as much as a year; or either ex- iia cia fou : Tobe opened 10:00 AM, paatern | ete, Gute and Salkeld the .750-pi 1 yo ‘abe, ‘gress that if it made less. money jecutive or laborer could be hailed dent will act with moderation VILLARD SM. ABBURY, i feck ren 1! e. 7 plese ayette is nvinly/in the two years after the war|into a Federal Court by injunc-| 55. that he has won the victory Superintendent Bard of 5 , i, i 2 i j i ee mn j eptnent 73020" ak al knots, BE lonones |than it made during the war, or|tion and adjudged in contempt of} ver the crisis he can truly usher eee eSouny cies ines Washes, Trinkle fancy needlework, tucks, ruffles, | if it suffered a loss, it could draw |court and confined in jail rela-|;; iod of industrial peace ond Floor | Coun . . and ribbon rosettes. The royal) back enough of th rofits | tivel: ; ia #B -& :Patee wh House Key West, Florida. a Sumer Andrews, Malloy! : " t igh of the excess profits ely as long as the judge said’. 4 ynprecedented prosperity, and may28 ,jun4-11,1946 version of a cradle is draped and!it paid in during the war to the|they should be confined; or, if| we Sha have saved the ‘aeatent e 7 oe Lenser. How BATIOWAL LEAGUE a bo 8 =? od 2a tim, =m ttre @ i) ome Fact ia “antares by 3 AMBRICAN LE Rete ‘ few Vers # toe at ou wre 0 *. * 29 “7 30 FY cade ont 4% SeGeRe THOUGHT Pet. GB 65, sa 2 “4 Ssi2 6 5 8 a4 («8 420 (10 278 11 AGUE Pct. GB 816 623 (98 S71 ilk 520 144 4i2 20 408 20) 361 22) 280 26) RANCH WAS (OST LIKE A FARM ahaith Galit. (AP).—Rog- Betet cae of baseball's all- ’ ters, laughs when became a major — { setedule « “ came up to the e scrawny kid » $5 pounds,” re- Manager Miller ae & me aeide at the end : told me they me out 4, | thought he geimg to put me on »—so I beat pent the en y wunele's and came back pring me a reg Ay Tr “ hut wre * 4 ooh ade ea wm the ti . oe teat —- a me He Oeeerary APCALLS FDR AD POWERFUL ARMS power of velt’s arms about the impressed world’s visit to stling bouts, of his most eve he © ever seen, used were there 8s eanopied in chiffon and Belgian lace and goes at $595 — the; matehing coverlet is,$150. Once in a lifetime very. very rich Americans buy christening’ dresses for their Yankee princes and princesses. The Afghanistans bought six. pay- ing $195 each and $32 for the | accompanying petticoats. They | rounded out this purchase with | government to make up for. its reduced earnings or its loss, The Congress never gave, the working man, who paid high taxes during the war and who. should lose his job after the war or get a less wage, any such benefit. But labor, facing reduced take- home pay and steadily increasing living costs and meeting an or- ganized rebuff by. business, struck, four dozen imported Swiss batiste dresses in white, flesh, and peach, ranging from $15 to $48 each. { The royal christening robes} were woven in Ireland and em-| broidered in New Orleans, and were on display for years in Miss | L. Brogan’s Fifth avenue shop.| New Yorkers passed up “the| princess set” as it was propheti- | cally called, when they looked | at the price tag—$2,000. The bon- net is Normandy lace and chiffon, | a mere $85. The fourth item in| this particular unit cost an addi- tional $175. It’s a “christening | pad” of satin, lace and organdy. | In the midst of all the price tags and crating and packing (the “swaddling clothes” are be- ing shipped in 30 cartons first by boat and then by camel) the pur- chase that seems to stand out is the package of scented, satin coat hangers—$284 worth. Luxurious But— The businessman looked blue. | He walked round the office with an extremely worried face. “What's wrong with you?” ask-! ted his associate. “Family trou- } ble?” The other paced the luxurious | lroom. “No,” he replied, it isn’t| that. It’s something else—and I just can’t explain it.” “Stop talking nonsense, man,” the advised. “Why, you're sitting | on top of the world. For the past 15 years without fail you've been | tdrawing $25,000 a year, and—” | | “Now you’ve hit it,” interrupt- led the other. “That’s just what's ! worrying me... ,A $25.00 a year income for the past 15 years.” He rubbed his weary forehead. “Don’t }you see how terrible it is?” -he} lwent on excitedly. “I’m in a {rut!” | 100 KITTENS | AZUSA, Calif. — Muffet, an \ 11-year-old white qt belonging | ‘to Mrs. J. Walter Ferguson, re-| jany inconvenience. The President then appointed fact-finding committees to try to find the truth about the disputes. Generally, big business refused to cooperate with the President’s fact-finding Committee. When the fact-finding committees fin- ally recommended wage increas- es and the President made these recommendations his own recom- mendations, big business refused to comply with the President’s request. In the automobile, steel, oil, farm machinery, electric and meat packing industries, big busi- ness defied the President. Labor, making further concessions, fin- ally settled. Inthe mine strike, the mine op- erators refused to discuss a health and welfare fund with the min- ers. In the case of the railroad strike, railroad management posi- tively refused to consider change for the engineers and the trainmen in spite of the fact that they hadn’t had rule changes in twenty-five years. All the ef- forts of government mediators failed to get these industries to offer concessions to labor. Finally, miners and railroad men struck. The government should have taken over the mines immediately and negotiated a contract fixing wages and work- ing conditions of the miners while the mines were operated by the government. That’s what the government finally did. That would have kept the mines run- ning without the public suffering The govern- ment never offered to negotiate with the railroad workers as to the terms of their work for the government. At noon, before the President spoke to the Congress on May 25th, the railroad work- ers begged the Président to let them go back to work upon the terms recommended by the Presi- dent’s own emergency board, any | , That's what I hope we can do by} further wage increase to be left to be discussed with the Presi-;an honest investigation by a joint} 4 The President refused to but demanded dent. read their letter “ een a Tun- cently gave birth to her 100th) i2: they settle instantly with the * 4 os ° ‘ king methods and | »ok books, generation to preserve food prac- { kitten. The only problem con-| nected with the kittens is that all of Mrs. Ferguson’s neighbors are | well supplied with Muffet’s off- spring. In the 16th century, doctors | wore rings on their thumbs. jrailroad management—not the government—their dispute. Finally, the President used the power he now has under the law as President to break the strike. Of course, people had to have rail service. It never should have been interrupted at all. The gov- rule| that were not enough, the Presi- dent could order either an execu- tive or a worker ‘inducted into and make him or her serye in the United States Army. Then, if executive or worker failed to car- ry out the President’s directive he or she could be courtmartialed like a soldier ang subjected to any punishment a.group of Army officers might fix, subject only to the approval of the President. I said if President Roosevelt never asked such a law as that in war .time, President Truman should not ask it in.peacetime. I said that it violated the property rights and the civil rights of the people of the country; that it gave the President absolute arbitrary, labor union or to imprison any. executive or working man or working woman. I said the Pres- ident already had the power to deal with these emergencies and the Congress should not pass such drastic and, in my opinion, un- constitutional legislation. In the Senate I fgught with a. little faithful band Jor calm aes liberation upon .,thig legislatign, for the people of ,the country, business and labor to have a chance to see what .this bill did before the Senate enacted it. I said that if it were not voted upon for a week that public opinion would be so _ overwhelmingly against it that .the Senate would never pags it. On last Monday night, I spoke six hours against it, pointing all these things out. Of course, I was bitterly criticized in the Senate, in the state and in the country. But.I was vindieat- ed when, as‘I. predicted, the Sen- ate by a vote of 70 to 13 over- whelmingly defeated the draft section of the bill. I know we have had a crisis and I tried to help settle the rail- road strike. I got the railroad men to. tell the-President that they would go baek to work at once. But I am not ready to set up a dictatorship in this country and I believe the people jare net. Yet I say management, labor and government were all at fault. We have all learned a lesson. We have got to find some way to stop ing men and women of their civil rights or of their property rights. {committee of the Congress into the root causes of industrial strife. The United States is not going crack up. The people will always rise up in a gteat crisis. Learn- ing by trial and error and by ‘honest counsel and, inspired by a true love of country, we are coming out of this crisis stronger than we ever were. If the Presi- power to destroy any business or] , industrial strife without depriv-| to\the dogs. We are not going to} of all our possessions—our rights as American citizens. i OF AND ran MONROE COUNTY: . 0-740 Plaintiff, DIVORCE SETEVEMIN Gupicral, clacttr a PLORIDA, L. .C. WOOD, vs. OLIVE VIVIAN WOOD, Detendant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION Ofive Vivian” Wood, Residence Unknown. You are hereby fequired to ap- pear to the Bilt of Complaint for divorce filed against you fn the above’ entitled causc én the 24th day of June, A. D. 1946, otherwise the allegations of said Bill will be taken as confessed. Dated this’ 20th day of May, A. D. 1946. (Circuit Court Seal) TO: Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cirenit Court. By: Worence awyer, D.C. Julius F. Stone, Jr., Solicitor for Plaintiff. may 21-28 ;jun4-11,1946 iNT! wT OF THE cy ee a CIRCUIT LORIDA, AN ERR onnae COUNTY. labia Pde oxce, . eral Plaintiff, DIVORCE JOYCE, (a CLAYTON RUBSALE, efendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION To: Clayton’ Rugsel Joyce, 83° Uppet Church Street, West Springtield, Massachusdtts. You are hereby required to ap- péar to the Bilt of Complaint ‘for divorce in the above styled cause on or before the 12th day of July, A. D, 1946, otherwise the allega- tions ‘therein will be taken as ¢on- fessed. This “order. is to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in the City of Key West, Florida. Done and Ordered this 10th day of June, A. D, 1946, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe County By: Florence E. Deputy (sd) Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Solicitor for Plaintiff. junii-18-2! Florida. Sawyer, Clerk. jul2,1946 t RCUIT COURT OF THE TATE OF FLORIDA TN FOR MONROE COUNTY. } AND IN CHANCERY. 0. 10-760 DUNMEYER, Pialogie, N LINTON J. V. | vs. EVQRCE ELWOOD H. DUNMEYER, Defenda: ORDER OF PUBLIC. 1: Elwood H. Dunmeyer, 2640 - Sth Avenue, | Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. You are hereby required to ap- | pear to the BM of Complaint for divorce in the above styled cause {on or before the 15th day of July D. 1946; otherwise the 3 therein will be taken | tio | tes: Order (is to jonce a week ,for four consecutiy week tC | newspaper publishea in Key Florid | {Done and Ordered this 10th day | of June, A. D. 1946. Ross _C Sawyer (SEAL) Clerk of the Cirefit Court, Monroe Count: Florida By: Florence E. Sawye aty Ch J. Y. PORTER, Solicitor for Plaintift. FuN12-18-25, julZ,1946 , | Your Grocer, SELLS Wativewrn GEBICIaL cane or x grace oF BI ce ect 4 © sur nO. Que tree ETHEL S. LAUINGER,'a eer ys. MARY A. HARBOUGH, EF. -L. PALMER, et al, Defendants. NOTICE TO IN THE NAME OF FLORIDA ry A. Harhough, not known dead br alive; The Unknown Spouse of said Mary A. -Harbough, if she is alive and ynarried; The Unknown ‘Heirs, Devisees, Legatees or Grantees of the sald Maty A. Harbough,-if she be de- APPEAR OF THE STATE to'b agad or The Unknown spouse of the said BE. .L. Palmer, if he is alive and married; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees or Grantees of the said E. L. Palmer, if he be ‘dece: ‘All Persons having or interest in the following described land, situaté, lying and being in Monroe County, Mortda, s One (1), ), ‘Three a Four (4) of Square “One (1)' according to “Anglers Park Subdivision, Key Largo”, as recorded in Plat Book 1, page 1 Monroe County, Florida, Ree: Lots one ark Subdivision, recorded in Plat Book 1, page 159, ‘Monroe County, Florida Records. hereby ordered quired to file your appearance: June 20 . 1946, in the a styled cause now pending in Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Jud al Circuit of the State of Florid: nd for Monroe wherein Ethel S are ult of such a Pro Conf ntered against yi instituted purpose of title to t situate, ly County, folowing lying and land, Florida, being in Monroe to-wit (1), Two (2), ‘Three ur (4) of Square One ng to “Anglers Park Subdivision, y ‘Bargo”, as recorded in Plat Book 1, page 159, Monfoe County, Florida, Record: A LSO Lots One (1), Two (2), Twenty: one (21) and Twenty-two (22) of Square Two ccording to “Anglers Park Larg: ‘orded in Plat’ Book 1, page 159, “Monroe County, Florida, Records. It is ‘Further Ordered that this Order be published once four (4) consecutive w Key West Citi a newspaper 1 cireulation published in County, Florida. AND ORDERED at Key Florida, this 1946, Monroe DONE West, Monroe County 20th day of May, ». Circuit Cour (sd) R | Clerk of the Circuit Court Monroe County, Florida. John G. Sawyer, Solicitor for Plaintit may2i Seal) f. 8 ;jun4 11,1946 Try A-Pound Today! men.Natural gold mount- ang. bs, Just' Received In ‘Time for Father's Day 34 $3% $385 (Father's Day is'Next Sunday) Electric DRY SHAVERS $ Manufacturer's One-Year Guarantee ATARI" LOOKS New Haven POCKET WATCHES WRIST WATCHES: THE ABOVEJTEMS WILL GO ON SALE AT 9,00 A.M., THURSDAY, JUNE 19th See Them In Our Window - Examine Them In Our Store We Also-Haye (A Large Selection of OTHER “SCARCE” I ‘AY ’S DAY POLLOCK'S x See Our Store * TEMS AVAILABLE QUALITY JEWELERS 514° Duval St. Next Door to Palace Theater