The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 9, 1946, Page 2

AS THE KEYS GROW sop aietaraNcowace pus Penilinee NORMAN D. ARTMAN, — Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County Entered at Key West, Florida aS second class matter Tavernier a pt been made,to make that, vil- lage a city, and the propon- ents and opponents are just as “hot” as are the two fac- OF AUGUST 9, 1996 Federal court in Jacksonville today permitted the Florida East Coast Railway to apply to the Tp she ‘tions in-our city government. | Interstate Commerce Committee As for Tavernier, its pro-|to abandon that part of its line posed organization as a city| extending from the mainland to} fi ee ‘ Ee or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclus- ively entitled to use for republica- is a matter for residents of that place to settle among themselves. Leaders of the tion of all news dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise’ credited in this paper and also the local news published. here. SUBSCRIPTION movement paint a glowing | eturned to work today on pro- se ont picture of bee = result | jects in Key West. ; : \ ree. on! One Month should Tavernier become @| 7. weather Bureau issued an| | SHOPPING FOR Ai JOB ae city, but the pieture painted | ayicory this morning in which| WITH AN APTRACSIVE by the other side is black and full of pitfalls. Regardless of the outcome ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application { IAL NOTICE tA ry ~ notices, cards of thanks, tions of respect, obit- e8, Key West. RE 3 » WPA strikers, except a few, it was stated that a tropical dis- turbance of slight intensity is 150 miles south-southeast of Galves- FUTURE? { How would you:like to know that week Fleming, Phone 118. augl-tt | cumstances there is ;NOTICE—A small shipment of |‘ and the respect 3 of the Tavernier proposal,/ton, apparently moving slowly| you'll be earning °$30/ a - Teese 1 . . he Oe ees Chateca’ for'at the rate of 10 cents | many sizable villages, which }west or west-southwest, attemded | (cbout $130 ,a month) _after ay sere a ee Sar onerttirg Today’s Anniversaries ci & IMGs for entertainment by | May oF may not become] by winds of only 25 miles an| months? We\pay you $252 They dress up your entire (Know America) : churches from which a revenue is tg be derived are 5 cen,s a line, . The Citixen isan open forum and ipvites discussion of public issues nd subjects of local or general interest, but it ‘will not. publish anonymous communications, keys between Key West and the mainland. The keys are now being “discovered” as they have never been be- fore. Several large invest- ments have been made there in the last two years, and there are reports that others will be made. Chief pulling power on all cities, will dot the Florida ; hour. The annual national guard en-} campment at Fort Taylor will be- gin on August 17, it was official- ly announced today. ‘TELEPHONE: OPERATOR WITH OPPORTUNITY To Earn More For Overtime At ‘Time-And-A-Halt | Force.of workmen at the Navy | feito See Yard was increased today from 25 | to 85. | | “Mrs. H. A. Crusoe and 'daugh- . . “MONOGRAPHS the keys, including Key ters, Florence, Mary Jane, Annie | Investigate this ‘faseinating work | Street, aug9-4tx | tor, maker of explosives, first in| mander of the /13th Corps, born ' Dear Dave: West, are climate, boatingjand Helen, and son, Hilary}: you're looking for a ‘permanent'{ country’to make dynamite, born' in Nashville, 58 years ago. Readius tel and fishing. As for climate, | Arthw, have returned from visits | position. \ ‘{!87 Plymouth sedan. Apply 620|New York. Died San Francisco. Dy, Ernest ©. Lawrence.ot the ; oe ii your telegram they form the only part of |to various points along the east os Catholic lane. aug5-6tx | Jan. 9, 1893. Univ...of | Californi hysi ‘yesterday’ and | glad to |} he United States . where |coast. Apply to Mrsi McDermott - 1819—William T. G. Morton, jeader in researeh producing the ; know you may be back. |) the Unite Saoen ees sakes Chief Operator 5 rooms of furniture, $200.00. | Boston dental surgeon, one of the ytom bomb, born at Canton, S. 4 See you at the meeting || frost. has been unknown) 4... pouise Johnson and child- Telephone \ Office House available for rent, too. | claimants as the first to discover p., 45 years ago. = on. August.20, j within the memory of man, |... Lucile, Lee Joseph and Mary . 3021° Flagler Avenue. Phone|and use ether as an anesthetic, Roy Barton White, president of : j SERRE and that “memory” has youise, who had been visiting) SOUTHERN BELL ‘TELEPHONE| 1065-M. aug8-3tx |born at Worcester, Mass. Died the Baltimore & Ohio R.R,, born i Yours, come down to us from the yf, and Mrs. Jack ‘Pinder, of] and TELEGRAPH COMPANY —— : July 15, 1868. : | at Metcalf, TM, 63 years ago. : THE ORACLE earliest settlers. | Angela street, returned yesterday lial Man’s bicycle, good balloon tires,| 1878—Norman H. Davis, chair-, U.S. Senator Patrick A. Me- ‘ The loca} Weather Bur- Mr. Dave King f eau has never issued a re- Ex-City Manager {to their home in Miami. and Mrs. C. Rodney | LOOK ‘TO okt leans Liberal Em ‘Benefits Vacation (With Pay hour week"to start training to bea aug5-tf Plumbing ‘Supplies, 512 Flem- ing. augl-tf Furniture Sale — Beds, chairs, refrigerator, floor wax- equipment. Tuesday and Wednesday. Sub- mit bids. All bids subject to re-}mer-mathematician, born in Sa-! jection by USO Regional Office. Duval Street USO, 303 Duval good paint, $19.50. 1900 Staples Ave. augg-3tx bathroom. See them at Pepper’s er, tables, all furniture and Inspect _Monday,'in the country’s public health 1788—Adoniram Judson, famed , Washington, 'D. Baptist. missionary. to Burma,!¢on, born at born at Malden, Mass. Lost ate Ralph, £ ~|sea, April 12, 1850. ‘| Dr. Ralph W. G. ¥ desks, | 1808 Institute 1808—Henry I. Bowditch, Bos-! the : ton physician and ; pioneer and’ outstanding his day; N. ¥,, 49 years ago. niovement, son of famed astrono-| DAY. AUGUST 8, 1946 4, 1892, ; lem, Mass. Died Jan. 1 a Lieut, Gen. Alvan -C. -Gillem, 1812—Egbert P. Judson, 'inven-) J, of Tennessee, wartime <om- man of the American Red Cross, Carran of Nevada, born in Reno, diplomat, born in Bedford Co., 70 years ago. Tenn. Died July 2, 1944. Randolph E. Paul, Presidential Homeste@d, Florida |port about frost in Key! Mr. ey | for Skin Wet Ga “aaa 74 t : A ique| Gwynn and daughters, Marjorie! Upholster and trimmer. ‘Apply : page |assistant, a tax expert, born at | West. That makes us ores | aa Byivia who ‘had been visit-|. ‘Rey Weet Bedding. augl:tt chair. 1107 Varela St. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1946 | Hackensack, N./J.:56 years ago. ere in the United States. Incl. ; ; } augs-6 ik (Know America) Edward J. Noble, chairman of dentally, the word “unique” ‘ —, WATCH j ing in Miami since July 20, re- /turned home yesterday. ee | Woman to take care of boy. Call For Sale—MacArthur- Home, two 1763—Charles ‘Bulfinch, famed the American Broadeasting Co., Boston architect, architect of the New York, born at Gouvernour, TREETS frequently is employed with | 114-J. 8-6tx little thought to its signifi-| : re — MUGEN S| ‘bedrooms, screened :porch, ex-|Capitol, Washington, 1817-30, N. Y.. 64 years ago. Th a a b vad ia ieatlee used Today The Citizen says in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | cellent condition throughout. born in Boston. Died April 4,! Hamilton Owens, editor-in- e Citizen regretfully | cance, bu S Tighity UseC | editorial paragraph: | Electric stove, refrigerator, wa-| 1344, : {chief of the Sun-papers. Balti- ‘calls attention to the fact! in this case. ‘ that Key West streets are’ : not being kept as clean as It takes money, brains they should be. 'and energy to make a busi- The old, familiar war-|ness grow,! regardless of time. excuse of manpower | what workers and others shortage to do the job does| May assume. not hold now that there is a/ ee surplus: of workers. Rather, ‘ - it would seem that there has} accomplished by _ various been negligence in supervi-| Minority groups, we are sion, of negligence on the) looking: around to see to part of laborers who do the} what minority we belong. job, or both. | LS EE Ge With no smoky industries Judging from the conflict- here- to” ditty up the city| ing reportsthat come from} there is no adequate reason | Palestine, there .are two why Key West streets! Waves of terrorism, one by should not b ic-and- the British army and the Ay all ties icant Span’ other by Jewish under- SS: SEC aie | ground elements. What's the GANDHI WORRIES | matter with the Arabs?, ABOUT U. S. } | FREE PRESS MUST panting! 1941—Roosevelt and Churchill |For guaranteed plumbi work RENT Mohandas K. Gandhi, so-| BE TRUTHFUL imeet in mid-ocean. and repairs, call eka Giney, Eo |. MUNSTER, Germany.—(AP)— called ‘spiritual leader of | | 1943—American troops'land be-| 512 Margaret street, phone 781. | Hugo Walloch, an’ Austrian pris-| India, warns that the atomic! There is an admirable AR: bomb will incite the world, Preciation of a “free press After viewing the results! ; “AN things comes to him who | waits, including hunger.” TODAY IN HISTORY | (Know America) | 1805—Lt. Zebulon M. Pike, heading a company of 20, leaves historic trip to trace Mississippi course. 2 : {| 1831—Historic American-built locomotive, the DeWitt Clinton, makes its first tesi run—attains a speed of 15 miles per hour. 1854—Thoreau’s classic “Wal- den” first issued. H 1905—Russian-Jap peace con- ference opens at Portsmouth, N. H. . 1910—Early, successful electric | washing machine patent issued to | Alva J. Fisher. 1937—Undeclared war between China and Japan begins with {clash in Shanghai. | hind Axis lines at night on Sicily’s | | northern coast. St. Louis, the then frontier, on| Operate profitable business sell- ing by. mail. pine Service Bureau, 118 So. Confederate, Rock Hill, S. C. aug9-1tx WANTED Room and Board with private famjly in town. References furnished. , Apply Box 15, c/o Citizen Office. aug3-6t MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. jly18-tf ee | 189. Keys made, locks repair- | ed, ete. augl-lmo Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. jly16-1mox Fast sellers. Al-| | i Carapbell’s, 928 Division, phone |. ter heater. Low initial cost. Comdr. Walker, 2805 Harris Avenue, phone 1187-R. aug9-3tx *39 Mercury business coupe, 5 new | tires, new paint job, general condition A-1. $935.00. Apply Red Brick Garage. Man’s bicycle and Spanish guitar. Apply 411 William street. aug8-3tx Lady's bicycle and man’s bicycle, Apply 920 Simonton Street. * aug8-2tx Set of table) and four chairs (stain dark oak). $20. Apply 3-2 Rest Beach. fri-mon-wed-aug9-3tx Coca-Cola box. Apply 832 Duval street. augs-3t i 1779—Benjamin Silliman, a _™ere,'born in Baltimore, 58 years famed Yale scientist, and father ®8°- of a noted scientist, born at Trum- } ; |bull, Conn. Died Nov. 24, 1864, _;, Cleopatra's father murdered | 1819—Charles A. Dana, famed | his daughter Berenice and ‘then {New York Sun editor, public ser- | composed a dirge for her funeral. jvant, a leader of public opinion, | jborn at Hindsdale, N. H, Died Oct. 17, 1897. 1839—Nelson A. Miles, famed | soldier, lieutenant-general, born! © near Westminster, Mass. Died! | May 15, 1925. 1846—(100 years ago) Samuel M. Jones, who tried to manage his | oil-well machinery ‘plant accor@- | ing to the Golden Rule, “Golden Rule” mayor of Toledo, born in|} Wales. Died July 12, 1904. ibe 1884—Sara_ Teasdale, courageous soul, Louis. poetess, | is born in St. Died Jan. 29, 1933, | WAR PRISONER FINDS |; RELICS OF ICE AGE)! oner of war who has made arche- }ology his hobby, has ecard) ; ye abolitionist, | Bethesda, Md., born at Geneva, “yp i vith| in the United States, but we! 1944—U.S. invasion forces in Vehat his by, renewed zeal” */ are afraid that some of those Sa omar ae cee “PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER | because he has fool of there mL s ee ; ; : istic i the Loire. | will solve any extermination r rarer { ene Thisevidently means, if) who laud journalistic inde 1945—-Pres, Truman warns| problem. Hotels, Restaurants, Duval and Division rai Pe eae —— he beliév: it means anything, that the; pendence are claiming too) United. States, as the sole| much for it when they assert posséssor of the new bomb, | that it can keep the peace might-go on an-imperialistic| of the world. spree and attempt to assert! The proponents of the itself by: force. We do not| freedom of the press, as ap- helieve: that there is any) plied to international af-! likelihood ‘of such a policy.| fairs and relations to every | Just how the atomic)| country of the earth, are bomb, in our oR likewise prone to cover too vould incite nations without; much ground in their asser- it te-try violence “with re-} tions. While the unrestricted hewed zeal” escapes our im-} acquisition and publication agination. Consequently, it} of news is a valuable instru- appears that Gandhi is con-| mentality of progress, it is eerned about the future atti-] not a miracle-worker. ¢ tude of the United States. It is quite true that a free Gandhi also opines that] press can expose the facts the atomic bomb has “dead-}.and call attention to supici- enéd the finest feeling that] ous behavior, either by in- has* sustained mankind for, dividuals or nations, and can ages.” He plugs for non-vio-| champion the causes of civil- Japs they would be obliterated junless they surrender ungondi- | tionally. Russians launch drive Linto Manchuria. ——000— THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 13946 (Know America) 1797—The Néw York Medical | Depository, country’s first med- jical_ journal, first issued, | 1829—“The Stourbridge Lion,” | historic, first successful American |locomotive, first tried out at | Honesdale, Pa. 1862—President Lincoln sus- pends the writ of habeas corpus in midst of war—~a great outery of alarm caused in country. 1876—Edison patents his first mimeograph. 1908—Wilbur Wright makes his first flight in France: America that day little interested in him or in flying. 1919—-President Wilson, before + homes and stores. Phone 238-3 | between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. } | Business opportunity — Be your | own boss. Ideal for young cou- ple capable of earning from investment $620.00! Expense to operate business not to exceed $1.50 a day. Please don’t an- swer ad unless you mean busi- { “ness. Box E-14, Citizen Office. } aug8-3t Electrical contracting; pliances. Sawyer's Electrical Repair Shop, 302 Virginia St., phone 1596. augs-12tx ROOMS FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, $5.00 weekly. 411 William Street. $40.00 a week to $140.00. Total | motors, | generators, radio repairs and ap- | lece, declaring that hatred ‘can. be overcome only by love.” The formula is inter- esting but we wonder if Mr. Ganhdi ever thought of try- ing to step Hitler or Musso-| lini or Hirohito and their) war machines “by love.” The truth of the matter is that, the Indian leader, who heads the Congress party, has-been. able to get by with | considerable stirring of ill- | { | t ization and peace. It is just as true, however, that a free press can also lend itself to propaganda campaigns that over-emphasise partial truth and thus present to the pub- lic an entirely distorted pic- ture of the true situation. While we join with other journalists in sity to the progress of peace, we are also conscious of the proclaiming | the virtues of a free press, | | and believe that it is neces- jiyll-Imox FOR RENT OR SALE joint session of Congress, asks for | penalties for profiteers. } 1925—40,000 Ku Klux Klanners | parade Washington in white) r sheets. | Large -electric fans; on stands, 1942-—-Six of the eight Nazi! with guards, suitable for busi- spies who had landed here elec-| €8S use. Apply South Beach ltrocuted. First formal Wac re-| Casino. aug6-5tx jview by: 800 Waes at Fort Des Moines. | FOR SALE |. IAS "Desperate™ tightay best en |tween Americans and Germans in |C®0lerator; practically new. Ap- | Sicily. ply Bottle Cap Inn, 1128 Simon- 1944—Americans all but com-? m street. augl-tf} | augs-6tv |, | i { { 1 For Rent—3-bedroom house. In- quire 518 Catherine St. aug6-6tx Furnished apartment (4 reoms),; clerk has uncovered more than! with Frigidaire and gas stove.| 150 carved stones he believes to!” Apply 729 United St. aug5-6tx! be of the Mesolith culture andj The 40-year-old former bank’ has received permission from | British authorities to dig in an | area about 60 yards square so he! : can continue his investigation. One-bedroom furnished house. All modern conveniences. Ap- ply 801 Virginia Street. aug8-3tx For men only—Clean beds, hot and cold showers, $3.00 per week. Gaiti’s Dormitory, 109 Duval Street. aug?-6tx ROOM AND BOARD Board and room, $12.50 per week. Private entrance to room and bath. Mrs. Gabel, 704 Eaton Street. PHOTO SUPPLIES Our ‘representative is now selling | our Christmas Special Coupon. ! Please welcome him when he | calls at your home. He has an attractive offer for you and your family. Pilkington-Evans Studio, 515 Fleming St. aug6-tf LOST Lost—Black brief case with gold | augy-Btx | MAXWELL’S FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Gas Ranges $95.00 PORCELAIN { > Just a Few Left! feeling-in India against the | plete re-occupation of G a with g British only because he is| obligation that such a press'" \945" Russia declares war on| DY0p-leaf dinette table and four | peng SMA. and identifica. | dealing with a tolerant peo- | must assume. It is not only | japan The second atomic bomb °PAirS. $20.00. 16 Rest Beach, | pase Bets Pe te = he ple, possessing considerable | necessary to have the right) dropped on Nagasaki. President Phone 1063-W. aug9-2tx | gift. ‘ound phone | ~ 367 or-return to Convent of! Mary Immaculate. | Similar to _ iIncuekteD Tlustration De cee RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES wisdom in connection with | to print freely, but it equally Truman signs the United Nations { a the handling of other races. | important — that what is/ Charter. | Two-bedroom house, jot 60x100g/ eward. i i | hot and cold water. $800.00; aug8-2tx His theory wouldn't have | printed reflects a fair and t : gotten to first base against | accurate report. Even with uys equity, then $45.00 month- ;jwwwwwww. owwwowewwws the best intentions of indi-, William Meyers, Taxi RONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Stamps Bing $25,200 ee LONDON. — The unused part = the Nazis or the Japanese. tak ‘“ ‘i Stand, Southard and Duval Sts. Piggeee ae viduals who do. the work of poe ~~ : bp ome 4 aug?-3tx| ip onan Human nature has not) the press, this is often hard) pick to 1840, were reeently vin... COFFEE The LL CO. I chanzed much in the last! to accomplish, but it is eS-!i¢ 2 collector for $95 00. The 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, MILI. Furnit i te eae few thousand years, despite | sential that the ideal be/.tamps were found in an oid a oat aoe srgerare i AT ALL P Sn arnishings the increase. in intalDanpes kept in mind along with the /jeather writing set in a Ducal! payable monthly. Johnson &| GROCERS $09 Fleming Street, ees sige: St. and the efforts of reformers. | freedom demanded. palace in Britain. Py Johnson, Phone 372. aug itf Matias neigh aan VENETIAN BLINDS} ale ee