The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 19, 1946, Page 2

IRAN iar i PAGE TWO West Citizen Except :*<PHE KEY. WEST CITIZEN ®TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS “TODAY IN HISTORY OO ee : ©) (Know America) (Know America) : H iam A. Brady, veteran the-| 1787 — Madison's _ ‘“Virginia] HAMILTON, | @tcieal “manager, born in San! Pian”, basis of the Constitution,| Country storekeeper isco, 83 years ago. adopted by Congress. Johnson, who writes ‘bi Guy A. Lombardo, band lead-} 1346—(100 years ago) First Te-| hobby, had a ; . érjaborn in London, Canada, 44}corded ‘baseball game: The New| when he played piano accom- than years ago. hYark Nine beats Knickerbockers paniment to his “Have You Ever for N. d., 23 to 4, in 4-200)" Montana,” while a tourist OUR “SOUTH. SEA ISLANDS” What is’ happening at Marathon now is going to happen at many other plates | along the Florida Keys. Marathon has _ reached | Gniy Dally . | | | | Local Democrats Enieted at May West, Florida as *eeond class matter that point in its continued | growth where it feels it|ranged to hold a meeting to- should have a bank. The Chamber of Com-:to hear President Roosevelt's | speech of acceptance of the Dems have ar*}»° Ferdinand Eberstadt, New York |at Hoboken, anged . of Baruch’s}ining game; 4 night in the county court hous¢ Atom Bomb Com., former WPB{runs won according to. rules then. ‘ice chairman, born in New York, years ago. first team scoring 21 1864—The Union “Kearsarge” sinks Confederate raider “Ala- ocratic nomination for re-elec-} “Ate Fortas, .ex-undersecretary |hama” off coast of France in his-| Three-fifths or more of sang the refrain. 3 The tourist was Bing Crosby, ware just passing through town. lis an i THR ae ‘TED PRESS i aledt> aw Yor republles: | merce in Marathon is an ac te tor aa Whe sredited in| tive civic body. Practically SURRY ERE Ble Me local news | every adult male resident is senscuiption waves | @ member of the chamber, which one of its members tion. Tt was stated today that great, Memphis, Tenn., 36 years ago. of the interior, lawyer, born in, toric sea battle. a I ilated U. S rc currency! organized in Chicago. Ad “ 1 See Chmatry's tiest anudicipal \aeemable. oh thea, walee He ee Beatrix Farrand of Bar Har- Es oe get- activity is expected, in the local bor, Me., noted landscape archi- u pane characterizes as a “go-el-| naval station when the con-| tect, barn in New York, 74 years airport dedicated; New York City. | ter.” The chamber is behind | struction program there is put|ago. 1941—-Germany and Italy close, a movement to ‘establish a | into effect, | Neal O'Hara of Boston, column-|American consulate offices. + bank in Marathon, and, as a list, born at Midd§sboro, Mags., 53| -1942—Hrie RR. pays a dividend the same member explained,! Senator John Beacham, of| Years ago. jon its commen stock for first time; cme Year - Treasury Department,; ® om application, Charles Coburn of New York,|"™,"S years. read! th cards of ine motices, on nt rate of 10 cents wot mn ed for at the for entertainment by, berehes from which a revenue is be derived are 6 6 a line. forum and public issues eal or general not publish EDITORIAL | though the movement is in| West Palm Beach, and Attorney an early stage, the people Abe Aronovitz spoke shere yes- of Marathon are eagerly |terday afternoon in the interests looking forward to the day |of W. Raleigh Petteway, candi- eminent actor-mianager, bern in Savannah, Ga., 69 years ago. William R. Castle, ex-undersec- CAN TIPPING BE ABOLISHED? | way has announced that} tipping bas been banned on ite dining cars and that the} mepagement has arranged to eommensate waiters for any financial toss. } President R. J. Bowman says that this “tyranny of custom is already too deep- rooted” and expressed the hope that the experiment of his company wil! result in, much larger relief for the haravsed traveler. The abolition of tipping is, no dowbt, a desirable goal and the railroad manage- ment is to be congratulated winter visitor than any other} om its willingness to pro-| part of the vide compensation for the what you may, warm weath- | waiters to protect them er in winter is the chief from any loss due to the! drawing card of Florida,| abolition of the custom.) and the temperature on the| Nevertheless, we are in- keys whén. toyrists crowd clined to believe that many, Plorida is ' more : pleasant of the travelers may con- tinue to tip surreptitiously, in epder te secure, or be- cause they think they will seetre an advantage over the other passengers. . In certain of the service, trades, the custom of tip ping has become almost a part of the price, with the? result that a non-tipping} customer gets poor service and a compliment of dirty looks. This is an undesirable condition but we are in- clined to believe that it will continue as long as those en- gaged in performing serv-' ice for the public hold the; valm open for gratuities. There will always be cus- tomers ready to put out the extra money IMPOSSIBLE Men with long service overseas are no doubt anx- ious to come home and the people on \the home front have been yelling for their| returti for many months.. | The release of these vet- erans depends, however, up- on the availability of re- placements and these, it seems, depend upon the pas-| sage of some legislation by | congress that will make cer. tain that young men serve the nation. | We have the curious sit-| uation of the public appar- ently demanding that vet- erans be brought home at onee, that all. young men stay home and that, in the meantime, the nation pursue | 4 vigorous policy in regard | enforcing the peace in} Europe and Japan. | WHAT IS YOUR GOAL? Policies definitely destruc- | tive to free enterprise are} destructive to our liberties. | Size has nothing to do with! this question. The man who | runs his own shoe-shine! stand is a capitalist, no less | than the man who runs an automobile factory. Great | industries which serve Am-| erica today developed from | small beginnings. The young | man with an idea, working | in the back reom of his) home, may be the head of | a great corporation tomor- | row. | ‘most of them war veterans for the Arabs. when they will have their own bank. The resident, who spoke to The Citizen about the proposed establishment of a bank, is doing as much as any other man to develop what we call the “Keys.” | He has faith in what he con- | ond primary had the runners-up | siders their certain growth) in the first primary not with- at a much _ faster tempo | now than ever before. In a ‘few years there will be a) Thompson, and C. C. Symonette | The Pere Marquette Rail-| good many villages the size | in the race for commissioner. of Marathon and Tavernier in the stretch of keys from Key Largo to Steck Island. It has required a long time for developers to “dis- cover” the Florida Keys. We heard one of the lead- ing developers in the Flor- ida land boom days expfess his surprise over the slow ness of growth of the Florida Keys. “Aside from at a race course,” he said, “the Florida Keys offer more attractions for the country. Say than any other part of the state. The; keys. must pro- gress; when, I don't know, but eventually they will be the foremost winter resorts in, the country. Talk about) South | the glamor of the Sea Islands? Well, we have them in the Florida Keys.” The more, intelligent an individual becomes the less certain he is that he has the correct answers. WAR IN HOLY LAND The outbreak of hostil- ities in the so-called Holy} Land would not be surpris. ing as the Arabs and Jews organize for battle to deter- | mine their respective rights | in Palestine. On the side- lines, the British maintain a considerable body of troops, anxious to get back home. One newspaper corres-! z pondent asserts that both; Biews ee ' 7 vs havi on- B Sunris renz Arabs and Jews have plen-; 9°) Fravier Hunt, News* | ty of arms, equipment and munitions. In Palestine, the! forces are somewhat even, according.to this writer, but there is the chance that the Arab league will back the Arabs of Palestine. This means heavy reinforcements The question naturally ises whteher the Hebrews have any likely source of | outside assistance. That millions of their racial brothers in the United States will send them money and give them whatever sist- ance they can seems assured. In addition, the powerful pressure groups of the or- ganized Jews in this country will demand that the United | | States intervene in the strug- gle if the going proves tough for their brothers in Palestine. It might be just as well for i the people of the United States, and this includes every reader of this article, to understand that it is none of the business of this coun- try to send soldiers to Pal- estine for the purpose of protecting Jews or Arabs. It is none of our business to expend money or lives, as a nation, for the purpose of establishing the supremacy of any race in that area. entertain- | ment, such as may be found | | date for the Democratic nomi- jnation for governor. jdor to Japan, born in Honolulu, cpocataies: 168 years ago. ie Certificates of nomination were | The Duchess of Windsor, born issued yesterday to Karl Q,|at Monterey, Pa., 51 years ago. Thompson, candidate for sheriff, | and Braxton B. Warren, aspirant | | fox county commissioner. They | would have had to enter the see- jretary of state, onetime fone! t (Know America) 1816—William H. Webb, New York builder of famous clippers, sag dis (packets and of the first ironclads, jdrawn their candidacies. Ralph/porn in New York. Died Oct. 30, B. Pinder withdrew against Mr. | 1899. 1826—Charles Loring Brace, founder-head of the New York} (Children’s Aid Soc., pioneer in} | No absentee ballots will be modern philanthropic methods, ; {cast in the second primary, |humane worker in the slums,; scheduled for Tuesday, June 23 born at Litchfield, Conn. Died; The reason for that action was{Aug. 11, 1890. because of the withdrawal of| 1836—Thomas Benton Brooks, ; two candidates yesterday, which |Boted pioneer geologist of the | |made it necessary to print new|L@ke Superior region, mining en- j ballots. At: the time for absen-|Sineer, father of noted children, }tee voting expired at 5 o'clock | 391900, ionroe, N. Y. Died Nov. etetny aan ae es 1856—Elizabeth Marbury, fam- Fae : sae a ee jed New York theatrical and au-| S thor’s agent, born. Died Jan. 22, Today’s Anniversaries \ | | An amateur entertainment was ere, Hubbard, famed jgiven last night in Bayview | aurora, N. Y., editor-publisher, Park under the direction of the | master-craftsman and individual- WPA recreation committee. fist, author of the “Message to| = . | Garcia”, printed in the millions, | | Today The Citizen says in 41 /porn Bloomington, Ill. Lost in| j editorial paragraph: |the Luisitania torpedoing, May 7,! “Senator Duncan U. Fletcher! 1915. has gone where he need not) | worry about any canal.” | CHILD KILLED by ROACH POISON _A seven year old boy accidentally kicked his football on the top of the kitchen cabi- net, When he went after it he noticed a | craeker, spread with what he thought was peanut butter. He ate it, and died the fol lowing day because the spread was a poison- ‘gus roach killer. Any bug killer that. bears a Caution or the word Poison on the label | RADIO PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY STATION Sub: » Change Where to Listen— 1600 On Your Dial 1 Mutual Broadcasting System ping up on Okinawa. 1943—More than 100,000 coal ; miners on strike. } 1944—-U. S. forces in Normandy Mbegin siege of Cherbourg. 1945—Marines beginning mop-} It Seemed A Good Idea On the first day in her new | home the young bride was effi- ciency personified. “Jane,” she called to the parlor | miaid, “the casters on these chairs squeak horribly. Oil them right! away.” i >“Sorry, miss,” replied Jane,! “but we haven't any oil.” i “Then take this quarter,” was} the instant rejoiner, “and buy a quart of castor oil.” | = | | | ——. GOOD LOOKING... GOOD SEEING. ° ANTI-@LARE SUN GLASSES The style and smartness of Ray-Ban Sun Glasses appeals immediately ro those who pride themselves on look- ing their best for any occasion. But more important is Ray-Ban’s kindness to the eyes that wear them. By filtering out excess light and glare, at the same time transmitting the wse/ul rays of light, Ray-Ban makes secing comfort- able and non-tiring, even in-brightest outdoor light, i | coisas Norges gf Mewes Tears 5 | terete e Y: Poe 6 ; ‘Of ate $ P.M. to Midnight | sere ae eos ‘This new dis- vos 6:00 News | Siete eae ts i n-poisonous Dil-Kil without harm. | 6:15 1600 Club ae oe F | 6:30 Weather Forecast poisoning; instead, it kills by thering | , | 6:35 1600 Club |-eockroaches, ants, bedbugs and other crawl- eo e 1a ; | “ing bugs. Just blow new non-poisonous | | 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Dil-Kil Powder deep into the cracks ‘with | | 7:18 Parade of Sports 4 DILKil blow gu. "he reuits are amas OP’ : = c - Dil- fective | 7:30 Ceeil Brown, News* oe ive fcr ¢ ong || Office Hours: 9-12 2-5 pm, | © | 7:45 Inside of Sports* ies RES aa noses Evenings by Appointment - ; 8:00 What's That Song?* | Tres retary Pee a Address Phase | 8:30 Fresh Up Show” H ena tle 619 Duva) Office 332 | 9:00 Gabriel Heatter | One Special Dil-Kil Gun FREE Street Residence 295 ; 9:15 Real Life Stories* 9:30 Spotlight Band* | |10:00 Endorsed by Dorsey* {10:30 Dance Orchestra :45 Moonlight Serenade 11:00. All the New Thursday, June 20th 7 A. M. to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Weather Forecast Sunrise Serenade & Judy Martin and Rangers* 9:30 Shady Valley Folks* | 9:55 Civic Calendar ‘10:00 Meditation 10715 The Islanders | /10:30 Married for Life* | ]11:00 Cecil Brown | 11:15 Elsa Maxwell* 11:30 Novelty Orchestra i 11:45 Victor Lindlahr* | Se | ~eon to G6 P.M | |12:00 Lyle Van, News* | 2:15 , Songs* | 2 ather Forecast | I in March of Time 1:15 Lopez Music* 1:45 John J. Anthony* ! 2:00 Cedric Foster, News* ' 2:15 Smiletime* 2:30 Queen For A Day* | 3:00 Names in News 3:05 Russ Morgan Orch. 3:15 Music Hall Varieties 3:30 Lady Be Beautiful* 4:00 Erskine Johnson* ’ 4:15 The Johnson Family* Jazz Jamboree Melody Hour* Social Record Superman* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* 5:45 te te tet ttn te ttt tnt STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH | COFFEE MILL | AT ALL GROCERS 02£2£4444442444444444 | t ... the friendly pause makes a chore seem fun When shopping, you can get one thing you didn’t bargain on—you can get tired and thirsty! That’s the time to enjoy the friendly pause with ice-cold Coca-Cola at the familiar red cooler. It’s a grand chance to park your worries for one refreshing moment and be sociable. Every- one steps up with a smile at the invitation Have a Coke. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY * Hear Morton Downey, WEWF, 12:15 P.M., Monday through Friday A GOOD JOB FOR YO in more than 400 allie andl are olfered by te oe U.S: Army Bee FINE PROFESSION. NOW ‘= chem = ts quarters of a miles howe | U.S. Army Recruiting Station already. MAKE IT A . | 212 POSTOFFICE BLDG. >! the tects at your seamet KEY WEST Army Camp ot Pest or ©. & Anmy Open Daily 8:30 to 11:30 am, Recruiting Station © 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. (Clesed Saturday Afternoon Coccerecceccocscecces erceceesesenes is More Economical It's Healthy and Safe... It's Pure Th E i a Key West Fiarste al he SAR Be ae Ee act of The Cxeiuwe Commune * © 1946 the C-C Ce.