The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 23, 1946, Page 2

— i ee aye pera ia. Saal “ FACE TWO i The "Key ‘West Citizen é is Dally ‘Except Sunday, by ve es i EA, owner and Publisher ate The iCitizen Building: Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County Entered at Key West, as yecond class. jorida i THE The Associated Pt dled to. ree tion of al) news ches crel to it er not gthdrwise credited in this paper andegiso the local news published here. NOTICE nutives; cards of resdlutions.of respect, obit- és, poems, ete., Will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line No for entertainment | hy from which a-revenue {8 is an open forum and sion of public issues ef local or general bat it will not publish communications. € ! WECw Sopa TIME TO SHOW RUSSIA The suggestion that the United States and Great Britain may link their zones of occupation in: Germany, despite the objection of Russia, emphasizes the ‘fail- ure of the Big Four nations to cooperate. Mr. Byrnes has pointed out that this country made every effort . to. secure co- operation in the manage- ment of the four zones of operation .and stated that if this proves impossible, it will be necessary te adopt a pol- iey of three-zone or two- zone unity as being better than no unity at all. We ere among those who hope for peace between the . Communistie state of Russia .. and the Capitalistic demoe- racies of the West, but we de not believe that this will _be brought about by any . policy of appeasing the Rus- . slams. If is necessary for the interest anonyme! ited States, Great Britain | | Sant,.F¥ance, tol‘ket together in the management of the ® of .Gerfiany ogeu- yp thei forces and if essary, to'vconsider the sibility of putting into! ef- Pend a grange or fe Gemigp ieo- If the Russians doj not Sare to,see this happen, they have the opportunity to: ex- *ehibit some of the coopera- *=tion that their officials so of- fen deniand. It is inconceiv- « able that Russian leaders do hotainderstand the.necessity \ Sofeooperating with the Al- dies; but it is apparent that thé present policy of the Kremlin is to stand firm for everything that the Russians desixe. To meet such a pol- icy, it is essential that the other Allies join in a dem- enstration to convince the Moscow statesmen that the policy. adopted will not prove profitable to Russia in the long run. Your civilization can be judged by your opinion of'a good man who makes little money. =” Most town ‘boosters are willing fdr somebody else} to do the expensive part of the boosting. Price control or not, we still say you get more than your money’s worth when you advertise in The Citi- zen Allethose who think that prices would not advance in the ‘absence of controls, will please-zo to the corner and - stahd up, with their backs to the’ élass. aver WW, Great Britain got okay from Congress for x 5000 loan. Con- f y switched. in : e- ,fecided that Great itajt’ “and. the United tes must hold together as “two. leading economic and~political forces. That beiig-the.case the approval PPthe’ loan was a formal @eciavation to the world that iE Buclish:speaking people ‘re*and will remain partners * hs Wwell..as ‘sisters under their skins.” {|meritt told The Citizen, NOT A PLEASANT PROSPECT «= Mayor William W. De- when it was reported that several’ hundred employes in the Navy Yard were to be laid off: eet “They need not entertain any misgivings about the immediate future if they ad adhered to the advice Citizen gave them ughout the war and en—save as much ‘their earnings as they ould for the proverbial rainy day. If they took that advice, all of them have sizeable ‘nest, eggs’. today. “But I’m afraid that many of them turned a cold shoul- der on the advice. The Citi- zen’s editorials to save, save, money’ would not last for- ever, had as much effect on some of the workmen as it had on this wall.’ Mayor Demeritt thumbed toward a brick wall in the No. 1 fire station. Every word he said was true. Recurrently, The Citi. zen pointed out editorially that the lush times in the days of the war were not going to last forever; recur- rently, The Citizen declared that hard times would come again. While hard times are not with us yet, they are in the offing. We are not as pessimistic as one of the men who lost his job in the Navy Yard, despite the fact that he is among the savers. He explained that he was not talking about himself, because he had not wasted money, but was talking about Key West generally. Where are the men, who lose their jobs in the Navy _ Yard, going to turn locally to get other jobs? That was the question he | asked in effect, and it is a hard question to answer be- cause industries in Key West are not sufficient in size or number to employ more men than they are em- ploying at present. Thé Citizen asked Mayor Demeritt if he recalled the series of editorials it pub- lished against the practices | of hundreds of workmen in | the Navy Yard cashing their | government bonds as soon as the 60-day holding clause expired. He replied affirma- | tively, and The Citizen add- ed that, despite those warn- j ings, long lines of bond- | holders continued to form at | the local bank to turn their | bonds into money. | Now the bonds are gone and the money, too. Not a pleasant prospect to face. | The ability to work is the workingman’s capital. Although England owed | the United States some five | billion dollars from the last | war, she is now being lent | $3,750,000,000. For five | years she will not be requir- ed to pay any interest at all and after the expiration ‘of five years the interest per annum will be 2 per cent, but since “interest for five years is forgiven, it really amounts to about one and seven-eighths per cent. At the same time England is not required to spend this money in the United States ; but can spend it anywhere she pleases, and for any purpose, even one detrimen- tal to this country. Will we get back this loan? Never; it will be treated just like the loan of World War I was treated. And possibly by the | War III will be a possibility. Not a pleasant picture! FARM MARKET IS IMPORTANT The Department’ of Com- | merce emphasizes the impor- | tance of the farm market for industrial goods, saying it should play an important part in our. post-war eco- nomy. The survey points out that some 5,000,000 persons left the farms during 1940- 45, but that the net income of farmers rose from $5,- 600,000,000 to $14,800,000 in those years. Farm prosperity, it pre- dicts, should - continue at least until well into 1948. save because the ‘easy’ time interest is due World|;;' ihe writers , gest Ig OT FACTUAL Editor, The Citizen: —~ In: yesterday’s issue of Miami Herald there was an article wr: ten by Ed Wall, Herald staff-w er, which was in my opinion, a little far fetched in-so-far, as truth was concerned. Mr. Wall, has bee welcomed as most strangers to our city have been in the past, with a cordial. handshake and a desire on the part of all of us to do any- thing within our power to assist him in any way possible. What he failed to state ap a aricg was, that we not only have ‘‘coa! wee to offer, but the best climate in the world. Not only just.‘fishing”, but the very. best. fishing that can be found ee ee this. world. Yes, the gambling lid isjop tight as he stated, but in opinion, the city of Miami could very well profit by our example. Food is high, but where in this country. ours does this condi- tion not. exist. In-so-far as his statement concerning the average rice of a meal in restaurants, I Feel that his information was incorrect, regardless of the source. ’ For the benefit of Mr. Wall, 7 would like to state that he should at least familiarize himself with our city and its people before he } P I goes about in an attempt to knock them. WILL E. P. ROBERTS Your Horoscope Today’s native is impulsive, willful and daring. With the in- telligence bestowed and with the intuitive judgment which goes with this degree, it is a very strong position and leads to suc- ess. Take care to curb the impet- luousness so that the emotions ;may not run away with the rea-/ son. Nog Donations Here Salvation Army collector — What do you do with your old clothes? Dum—Well, I hang them en coat hangers in the closet, and in the morning I get up and remove them and-put them on. Janay ANNOUNCED BY STATION Subject to Change WKWF to Listen— 1608 Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System (*Designates Network Program) Tuesday, July 23rd P. M. to Midnight iews 1600 Club Weather Forecast 1600 Club Ray Henle* Parade oi Sports Arthur Hale, News* Inside of Sports* Nick Carter* Adventures of Falcon* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories American Forum* Upton Close, News* Moonlight Serenade All the News* SSunsansrs ae etd a eee SSeeyskeresers a Wednesday. July 24th Z 4. M. to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Norman Cloutier Weather Forecast Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Frazier Hunt, News* Down Homers Shady Valley Folks Civic Calendar Meditation Southland Singing Singing Sweethearts* Jacky Hill Show* Cecil Brownt Elsa Maxwell* Fake It Easy Time* ictor H. Lindlahr* te 6g P. M. Up to'the Minute News* Morton Downey, Songs* 12:30, Weather Forecast News . Siesta Serenade Master Singers Luncheon with Lopez* John J. Anthony* Cedric Foster, News* | Smiletime* Queen For A Day* Novatime Benny Goodman | Lady Be Beautiful* i Eyskine Johnson* The Johnson Family* Jumping Jacks Melody Hour* Social Record Superman* Captain Midnight* SE Swe a in my|- .| Evans Camera | “Oh, you've got a job then?” Adver en edadabety od ce first 15, ‘ Pp a Ronee eeeeeeoee IT’S NO SECRET That Girls Earn $25 A WEEK TO START (About $108 a Month) For a 40-Hour Week As Telephone Operators and $30 a Week (About $130 a Month) After 6 Months’ Training and Experience | BUT THAT'S NOT ALL! Scheduled Pay Increases Liberal Employe Benefits Vacation With Pay Apply Telephone’ Office Mrs. McDermott Chief Operator a SOUTHER LL HONE ; Notes. (Promissary), 1c each. Art- oad FELEGHAPH COM ANY | ren Frese, Citizen Bldg., phone ej 372. & jlyl-tt { is Large, full price, $469. When vou think of plumbing supplies or plumbing work, think of per’s. Call us for repairs or installations. jly22-tf | Man or woman wanted to work | afternoons and early evenings. Store, 506 jly2: |Upholster and trimmer. Apply|£lectrie motor and pump, com- ‘Key West Bedding jiyll-ie| plete. Apply 402 baer oa : eee jly19- Southard St. Fleming, Phone 118, jul 1-tf All-around® beautician. steady} ore ee or part time. Stell’s Beauty|1934 Chevrolet; good condition. ering cet: Apply Apt. 8-G Porter Place. Nook, 536 Fleming nee jly19-4tx WPlace orders now for radiance rose bushes to arrive Oct. 1. Freeman’s, 1121 Catherine St., Phone 672-W. —jly13-mws-10tx POSITION WANTED | Typist, clerical or stenographi position wanted. Experienced. Write Box E.O., c/o — Citizen Office, or phone 412-J. jly23-2tx MISCELLANEOUS | For. Sale—Fishing reel; for deep sea fishing, brand new. Tele- hene 1153-M. jly22-2tx | Must sell at once: crib, highchair, bicycle, rug. Apt. 40-C, NAS. Upstairs. jly22-2tx Refrigeration sales and _ service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. : jly18-tf Speen eters etait, ell’s, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, etc. jull lmo crib, two arm chairs, desk and chair, odd table, two end tables, coffee table, lamp; rug 5’ x 8’, smoking stand. Inquire Navai Air Station No. 21. jly22-2tx 92: hens, $40. 1418 Newton St. P jly22-4tx, Dr.-A. M. Morgan, Chiropractor, 1400 Reynolds St., Tel. 874. De AIS SO EE Sal OE) : jly3-Imox } Buick Convertible, Sedan, (1942). Like new. Inguire Skating Rink. jly22-6tx $30.00. For gyaranteed plumbing work and repairs, call John Curry, 512 Margaret street, phone 781. | Give us a try on your next job. Frée estimates. jly16-1mox Kay guitar and case, ne jly23-4tx |High prices paid for stamp col-! Man's bicycle. Good condition. lections. Also ‘old stamped én-| $90. Apply 227 Duval St ¥elopes and single stamps. Ad- “~ jly23-4tx vise what you have. Reference: Bank of Fla., Key West. Jos. Johnson, P.O. Box 101, Key West, Fla. jly19-22-23-3tx FOR RENT { RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- | Bbles and sedans. By day or | week, '6 ft Frigidaire; 20-ft. lifeboat; two motors, 16 h.p. Johnson and 22.9. 803 Waddell Avenue, phone 613-M. jly23-3tx i | | United Sundry Store. 711 Duval Street. jly23-3tx Complete bedroom suite, com- plete twin bedroom suite, 3 oc- | PUTCAMP. -ALEXANDER casional tables, record cabinet, Duval and Division Sts. 2 what not stands, 4-burner gas Jull-tf] stove, metal kitchen cabinet, 7-piece dinet cream _ freezer, chest. Bargain if offered a good price or will sell separately. Apply 926 Eaton street. jly23-1tx set, 2-qt. ice | Furnished Sigrinent for two couples $7.25 week. Linen serv- ice supplied. Apply 509 South- ard St. jly22-3tx OVERSEAS HOTEL Special rates to service and lab- oring men, weekly $7.00 and up, daily $1.50 and up. jly22-6t WANTED Will rent or buy house near} beach. Apply Box D-7 c/o Citizen Office. jly19-5t Furnished apartment; bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, $30.00 per month. Apply 610 Griffin Lane, off 900 block on} Southard street, from 5 to 7 p.m. only. jly22-3tx PHOTO SUPPLY Frames, an assortment of sizes, 50c and up. Pilkington Studio, | 515 Fleming Street, Phone 99. fie) SANEESSS] SEES pee jul 1-tf | For Rent—Efficiency cottages, ! u All utilities furnished. Albury’s | Cottages, 800 Simonton St. jly23-3tx LOST Lost—A short pink satin evening | jacket, Saturday evening be-}; tween Legion Hall and Wom- | an’s USO. Please return to Miss | Furnished apartment available July 29th. Apply 708 South St. |’ | Phone 226. jly23-25-27x | Mimi Hayes, Woman’s USO.!| | Thanks. jly23-2tx | Upstairs apartment. Adults only. Ss | | No pets. Apply Mrs. Curry, Anticipation | 1301 Whitehead or Gardner's! “What's the matter, Ben,| Pharmacy. jly23-3tx you're looking worried?” | ——'| “Oh, it’s work, nothing but - ROOMS FOR RENT i | work from morning till night.” Light housekeeping rooms, $5.00, “yes, I’m starting in on it to-; weekly. 411 William Street. | morrow.” jlyl1-Imox aes Ne ae OUI EOF VENTE I VTS FOR SALE ' STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | SS SNS hi a ; | Outboard Johnson motor and rac- i TRIUMPH | Seren eran eur sees SSaSESassanss WBS Bo Tom Mix* ing hull. 619 William Street. | OFFEE John Reid. jly23-3tx | COF | MILL Lot 60 x 143. Cheap. Apply AT ALL | 1124 Division St. or call 541-J. @ ROGERS | ; jlya3-3t 0242444444444444444 | Must sell at once: Studio couch, 1306 Catherine Street, upstairs. |, large cedar |’ jly12-tf the international _ convent yesterday. street. July 30, in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Thomas James and daugh- ters, the Misses Josephine and Gwendolyn James, left yesterday for a short stay in Miami, {editorial paragraph: + states.” tin word for cow, or bos. ie TUS jee zeones NO Made MUU EET PH DEPARTURES BUSES Leave Every Two Hours of Rotarians, held in Philadelphia. y Mrs. V. A. Johnson, who had | .o5y full price, | been visiting in Miami, returned | Walter Maloney, of the bakery Q! firm of Maloney and Peacock, “ jly18-7t | who had been on a business visit in Miami, returned this morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Norton, of mar15-tf | Jacksonville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank Sheppard, 702 White} Young People’s Service League Pep-! of St. Paul’s Church will give a, per’s Plumbing Supplies, 512'‘card party Thursday evening,} Today The Citizen says in an} “Chairmen Hamilton and Far- ley are quite modest. Neither has claimed his party will carry 48 | The nickname Bossy for a cow probably is derived from the La- MA) @y.vi nVETAZY VY Te ticks Ww Slats, , finished with non- chalking synthetic enamel, * Aluminum Blinds y ned KEY WEST, IONE 682 On The Even Hour SAVE YOUR CAR --- TRAVEL BY BUS Jacksonville... . West Palm Beach . . Orlando ... « +. 0.6 Tampa . . 2. se 6 6 Tallahassee . . . + « $ 3.30 $ 8.60 $ 4.45 $ 7.10 $ 7.60 $10.90 a i New York Washington Chicago Cincinnati Louisville Detroit ALTE ~~ DAILY MIAMI and NORTH All Prices Subject to Federal Reguleties FLORIDA GREYHOUN (TA NES t PL Te