The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 10, 1946, Page 4

|Musical Talent en at 6 p.m, Monday ev. the Wesley Park —— _ Children present at the party . Barbara Watkins, Donnie Beth- el, Chris Bethel, Joe Bethel, Doro- thy Stirrup, Johnny Stirrup, Dollie Knowles, Booty Knowles, Faydette Thompson, Elsie Lee Thompson, Joyce, Joanne and Jaquelyn Vallenzuela, Shirley Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Wirinie A. Stirrup, Charlie Stirrup, Herbert Cruz, Anolan and Eliza- beth Albury, Sylvia Knowles, Lorraine Harris, Joyce Harris, Hillary Higgs, Marie Spencer, Shirley Spencer, } Patricia Spencer, Jackie Craft, Sandy Mann, Stanley Peterson, Charles Peterson, Peggy Tift, Caroline Griffin, Dorothea Pin- der, Jimmy Mora, Buddy Mora, Mary A. Arnold, Josephine Arn- -|old Mavournien Hower, Reneed Hover, Cora L. Knowles, Ely M. Knowles. Ernest Knowles, Francis Chia- relli, Wayne Key, Olga Avila, Lydia Anuez, Gilbert Anuez, Frank Perez, Lorraine Torres, Cecelia Albury, Mary Lowe, Ro- land Lowe, Faye Williams, Doug- las Higgs, Nancy Higgs, Ronald Carr, David Carr, Walter Jr. Carr, Brenda Joyce Carr, Robert ‘ Assistant Attorney Gen- Search To Start schools a music talent search will . by» J. R. Marcellus, high school begin with the fifth and sixth ly each child in the public the victim of a mob attack. talent and permanent records of . To do so it must! Marcellus said that with the the Band and Chorus, a begin- High School students. Also, sim- Division Street School. The vocal the High School Chorus. Classes “fered as a part of the High cellus stated. have the power to act jn the schoolS took 30 years for ‘ for instance, | graduate school of Iowa State it is possible to predict the suc-| ‘dicts success but also indicates power or authority to deal iy She socist “Bnd governinent | 7. is possible to discover musical In City Schools be conducted in the public proecting. director of music, | grades at each of the elementary schools will be tested for musical federal government cannot ikept, he asserted, ‘ continuation of the music pro- ning band will start functioning ilar groups will start in Harri program will consist of Seventh in the playing of band and or- School program and will include Justice Department main- A Reliable Test authorities fail to pro- jts.development by Carl Sea- ; University. It is the most reliable ‘cess or failure in music to a re- which instrument should be play- sree wie ise 0 civil 1 bo which “otherwise ‘might Ford, Barbara Ford, Sergio Perez, | Rose Marie Perez. | Paulette Albury, Skipper Al-' bury, Gloria Dameron, Eldred: Brown, Star B. Stirrup, Wayne Albury, Beverly Albury, Carol) Ann Cates, Mary Ranger, Mae Layce Ranger and Billie Ranger. | Adults present were: Mrs. Henry Watkins, Mrs. War- ren Bethel, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. V. Mann, Mrs. Mc- Curdy Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knowles, Mrs. Rose Chiarelli, Mrs. Laura M. Lowe, Mrs. Diego Torres, Mrs. America Anuez, Mrs. ' Dinorah Avila. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Miss Flor- ence Ranger, Mr, and Mrs. Wal- | ter Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, Charleston, S. C., Wilmington, sleuths in his division, some of Mrs. Buelah Albury, Mrs. Minnie N. C., New Bern, N. C., Norfolk, them at his headquarters in Dameron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; With the opening of Key West schools, it was announced today ur civil 1 a The music talent search will ; ivil rights, the Tediral | schools Mascelus eald’ Eventual. for example, that you | talent and premanent records of te. the mob under normal Plans New Baad gram in the High School, with which will be open to Junior School, Poinciana School, an and Eighth Grade Choruses and chestra instruments will be of- a beginning violin class, Mar- that the federal government! _ The music talent test to be used tights. This means short, at present dean of the test of music talent available and markable degree. It not only pre- ed to obtain the greatest success. of}never have come to light and at the same time saves time and|~ investment of wasted music les- not mention civil rights. B sons of those not so highly tal- first Congress, fearing inter- | ented. by the e _., Would Uncover Talent t | testing pie etd to diseourawe anyone from taking part in the musical activities of the schols, f/ but to discover those who need it most and to providea plan where'there is a selection of students who will eventually be- S| come the performing bie ‘Mar- ’ gags tk cellus pointed out. At the same 7 Other Amendments time, suitable instruction will be - <sAfter the Civil War the ae offered at other levels to those 2 on 1h ee Se who do not have the capacities cee ere pany "halen and musical requirements for public performance. Instruction suited to the aptitudes of stu- dents will be offered. Women Of Si. Paul’s To Meet Tomorrow A.M. A corporate communion of women of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will be held tomorrow morning, beginning at 9 o'clock. At the time of the meeting, Mrs. Gloriana Bayly said, a unit- ed thanks offering of the women to | of St. Paul’s will be presented in of; Convention Hall in Philadelphia, ection where the triennial is being held. | Delegates from all over the ‘country, Mrs. Bayly said, are | present at the convention, not protect you: Si mobs. It affords profee-| Coffee plants generally yield |; is, their first crop in their fourth sons (like a mob) against one per | he deprived of life, liberty or TE ctiy roperty without due process of ion 51 does protect you! law, which means a fair trial. against private individuals as well ‘Phe standard anti-lynching bills as public officials in these rights: of the past have been aimed at ‘To be free from involuntery | state officials rather than at mem- servitude; to be a witness in fed-) hers of mobs, says the section. éral courts; to be protected in Phey would make state officials carrying out federal court de: gyiminaliy responsible for failing erees; to run for and hold federal | io jake necessary measures to pro- Stirrup, Mrs, Muriel Albury, Miss | Barbara Mora and Miss Mary L. | Knowles. | Prizes were won by Jacquelyn Vallenzuela, Charlie Stirrup, uey Feterron and Louise ohnson. Pictures were nb: Ed Lewis.” : res . Young People Name Officers‘ _ Newly elected officers ‘of the Young People’s Service League of St. Paul’s Church were in- ‘stalled at the Sunday evening services. The League members also assisted with the service. Andre Mumford and Rayford Roberts read the lessons. “How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds” was rendered at the of- fetory by Catherine Symmonette, Barbara Crusoe, Elsie Curry, Syl- via Smith and Joan and Betty Lord. Ata recent deanry meeting; members of St. Paul’s League were awarded the silver cup for work done during the past quar- ter. The project for the new quarter is membership and the leaguers are working hard to! keep the cup. New officers installed were,' president, Myrtland Cates; vice president, Cleora Roberts; secre- | tary, Barbara Crusoe; treasurer, John Knight. Robinsons Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs .Allan Robinson! of No. 135-West Ohio, DeLand, ! | Fla.. announce the birth of a! daughter, Martha Elaine, on Sep-} tember 3. The new arrival was born on} Grandmother Robinson's birth- day. Allan is a ministerial student at Stetson University, THE ANSWERS jhis cousin, Milton Spencer. i (Speciat to ‘The Citizen) _ NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—In Hien cently, G. T. Baker, president of National Airlines, Inc. revealed that his company is giving care- ful consideration to the replace- ment of its 14-passenger Lock- heed Lodestar. transports, now used on short-haul routes, with fi “tup on marital wrong-doers. Each G, T. BAKER larger, faster aircraft in order to improve service between in- termediate points. “Although we have not decid- ed upon a specific type or make,” Mr. Baker said, “our studies in- dicate that we will be able to obtain approximately twice the seating capacity which will op- erate at about one-third the seat- mile cost of our present twin- ! engined equipment.” H The intermediate points on Na- | tional’s 3,200 miles of airways, known as the “Route of the Buc- -caneers,” which would benefit by the new equipment being studied “include: Key West, Fla, Lake- land, Fla., Sarasota - Bradenton, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla, West Palm Beach, Fla., Orlando, Fla., Daytona Beach, Fla., Tallahassee, Fla. Marianna, Fla., Pensacola, | Fta., Mobile, Ala. Gulfport, Miss., : Valdosta, Ga, Savannah, Ga,,' Va., and Philadelphia, Pa. ; Miss McDonald Is Bride of Mr. Higgs On August 30 at 8 p.m. in a very impressive double-ring cere- mony under a beautiful arch of white roses and fern, Miss Faye McDonald became the bride of Curry. Higgs. Mrs. Higgs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald, of 510 Margaret street, and Mr. Higgs is the son of Cleveland Higgs, of Francis street. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore pale blue with white accessories and her only jewelry were pearls, a gift from her father. Her only attendant, Mrs. Andrew Roc- riguez, wore peach with white accessories. Mr. Higgs.had as his best man A reception was held at the home after the ceremony. The Weather Forecast Key West and ‘Vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday, with widely scattered showers, mostly in the afternoons or night. Moderate to fresh east and :putheast \\inds. Florida: Partly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday. Widely scattered showers and thunder- storms, occurring mostly during the afternoons. Jacksonville through Florida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate east to southeasterly | winds becoming occasionally fresh over extreme south por- tion today, tonight and Wednes- day. Partly cloudy weather with widely scattered showeifi and thunderstorms. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. Report Key Wexk, Fla., Sept. 10, 1946 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m. Bastern Daylight Saving Time. City office.) DETECTING lems of polio, say that delayed or neglected treatment can lead to’ ‘| serious crippling. For that reason 'ASHINGTON. — Anybody who gets money from the government when he isn’t en- titled to it has to buck the Gen- eral Accounting Office (GAO). It’s the biggest accounting out- fit on earth. It has thousands of ways of n@sing out leakages of government funds, whether through fraud or error. Fifteen women, for instance, have learned how GAO catches ‘was married, or said she was, to two servicemen at the same time and drew wives’ allotments from both men’s pay. Trapped By First Names But they didn’t know that GAO has a file of paid allotment checks arranged by first names. GAO figures that when a woman commits bigamy or adopts a ‘false surname she is likely to re- tain her true first name. If in the “Mary” file the endorsements of two checks looks alike, the eases are checked — sometimes with surprising results. Every voucher paid by a dis- bursing officer of the government is reviewed by GAO’s Audit Di- vision. In the fiscal year which ended this July, 39,000,000 vouch- ers were checked. ‘ GAO filed exceptions to 417,- 000 of the vouchers—resulting in the government’s receiving re- funds of $43,400,000. The discrep- ancies are usually the result of error and not. fraud, says E. W. Bell, chief of the division. 5,000 Busy Checking has 5,000 bookkeeping Bell Washington and some at 250 field stations. Largest field offices are in Cleveland, where 500 account- ants and lawyers check on pay- ments made under Navy con- tracts; and in St. Louis, where 600 more keep tab on Army transactions. Most of the work of Bell's di- vision is simply checking vouch- ers to see.whether they comply with the law and with the con- tracts involved. The division may make a, complete: audit, howev- er, when: directed by Congress, as it often is, or. in the. case of cost-plus-fixed-fee. contracts. Still Wider Scope It also can make an audit of “termination settlements” — the | contracts which the government! terminated at the end of the war before performance had. been completed. Another GAO unit, the Cor- poration Audit Division, headed by T. Coleman Andrews, makes commercial audits of all wholly- owned government corporations, now numbering about 95. It has submitted to Congress audits on Federal Prison Indus: tries, Inc., the Virgin Islands Company, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.; Tennessee Val- ley Associated Cooperatives, Inc., and the U. S. Spruce Production Corp. | Fur Begins to Fly It has begun the audit of all, the other government corpora-j| tions, including the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Recon-, construction Finance Corporation which Andrews says is the larg- est corporation in the world. Andrews, who was a Marine Corps reserve major on duty in Kwajalein when called to his present post in the spring of 1945, has scoured colleges and accounting firms to assemble 205 highly qualified accountants for his division. He intends to have 300 when fully staffed. He has reported lax account- ing practices in some of the | richest agencies in the govern- ment, causing acrid controversy on Capitol Hill and “Down-'! town” in government offices. | the National Foundation for In- | fantile Paralysis during i demics warns parents, delay calling a physician.” Scien- tific authorities agree with them * that prompt medical attention and treatment of a case of infan- tile paralysis at the very first signs of illness can prevent de- formation from developing and thus save the ehild from a life of crippling. Parents must be on the alert during these dangerous summer months when polio is rampant for such minor symptoms as sore throat, unexplained fever, stom- ach upset, vomiting, diarrhea or constipation. In addition a childj{ may be irritable and complain of ‘ veloped into a serious minor ailments such as headaches and fever, refuse to report sick but keep going on with their usual work until in a few days they develop severe attacks of in- fantile paralysis. Dr. John Paul of Yale University, who has been soreness in arms and legs or stiff-| active in the fight against in- ness in back and neck. Doctors| fantile paralysis for many years, realize that these symptoms may | lays great stress on the impor- not always indicate infantile paralysis but they point out that in many instances these signs prove to be the beginning of an infantile paralysis infection. So much serious crippling has resulted in children in whom; these signs have been overlooked } that doctors would rather con-! sider these children to be infan- tance of putting patients with infantile paralysis to bed at the very beginning of their symp- toms. The worst cases, he ob- serves, occur in those who fight the disease and keep going for a few days until they finally suc- cumb. to severe infantile paraly- sis attacks, i Parents are. urged by the Na- tile paralysis patients and treat! tional Foundation, for Infantile them as such until proven other-/ Paralysis not to disregard signs wise. Early medical care, doctors | of minor illness during infantile assert, can prevent a_ slight} paralysis epidemics. Perhaps the muscle weakness, unnoticed at! symptoms do indicate a mere first, from becoming a crippling ! illness, but they might mean in- deformity handicapping the child; fantile paralysis. Don’t take a in later life. The value of early medical at- tention of even slight attacks of infantile paralysis is strongly em- | phasized by Dr. Philip M. Stim- son of the Polio Unit of Knicker- } bocker Hospital, a prominent | New York pediatrician who is an ! expert in the treatment of infan- tile paralysis. At a recent medi- cal meeting Dr. Stimson told a mother who brought her child critically ill with infantile para- lysis into a large metropolitan hospital during the epidemic last summer. There was no doubt: in the doctor’s mind what was wrong with the woman's child. whose arms and legs were already bad- ly paralyzed by the disease. How- ever, Dr. Stimson‘ questioned the mother closely. Finally he asked, “Are there any other children at. "home?” j “Oh, yes he said, “I have a boy of nine and a two-year-old girl at home. “How are they?” “Oh, the » fine,” she replied. “The nine-year-old had a little headache and a stomach upset a few days ago, but he’s perfectly well now.” | Despite the mother’s reassuring | the embarrassing, Strand Theater ADAM LAREY in “WANDERER OF THE /ASTELAND” The Virginian’ | | | | | been established through JAY! | take chances on Pi chance with the Crippler. Play safe; put the patient to bed and don’t delay calling a physician! Grizzlies On Rampage In Northwest Montana KALISPELL, Mont.—(AP)— Aroused by three recent attacks on human beings by grizzly bears in northwest Montana, the Kali- spell Daily Interlake is advocat- ing the repeal of trapping laws that protect the grizzlies. One bear mauled a camper badly before it was killed by a rifle bullet. Another‘ a forester into a tree and!tote o& his shoes. A small dog saved) two hunters from a grizzly by!diveré- ing its attention: after the” be had attacked ‘oné-of ‘them. T' dog .was killed by a blow™ffor the bear's paw. Moonlight actually is* re: ected sunlight. ; issarcs \ BEWARE OF PIN-WORMS Medical reports reveal that an amazing number of children and adults are victims of Pin-Worms. Watch for the warning signs, especially nagging rectal itch. After centuries of Pin-Worm distress & really effective way to deal with them bas NE'S P-W, m_ treatment developed of Dr. D. Jayne & Son, -take P-W tablets give satisfaction or y hi pect this ugiy infection, ask your druggist for P-W and follow the directions, It’s easy to remember : P-W for Pin-Worms! Make Safety First Your Daily Rule Grown-ups as well as Children Should COOPERATE with Motorists and Bus Drivers eryone the aking West safe. chances. office; to be protected from vie- tect an individual from a mob, to) (QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO) Temperatures Some of his lieutenants say that | 0 SA should help in streets of Key jrivers take no e trained to Our The; you, too, FETY FIRST your Jence while in the custody of fed- get to ascertain the identity of authorities; to have access 16) mob members and to prosecute e federal courts, and to vote for | mob members, ;the furor his reports have cre- | }ated so far is nothing compared {to what is coming from his di- 1, .Twenty-one. 9.9K. group of nations & ih daily rule? THANK YOU. Highest yesterday ; Lowest last night -. federal officer and to have thet ote counted as sae : Section 52 empowers the fed- eral government to prosecite a | state or federal officer who wil- | they fully, misuses his office or power | to deprive a person of the rights anteed by the Bill of Rights and the 14th amendment. on several occasions has been asked to pass anti- nching legislation. But a bill of is 14 pe has never been enacted. Such @ bill, says the Civil Rights Section, would be a new civil statute. The section says uf anti-iynching bills were aimed / | lent of civil rights. FBI agents are investigating the lynching, but) ¢an't make arrests unless | Phe xecent lynching of four Ne- gtoes near Monroe, Ga., by 20-0dd white men spotlighted the prob- they find that some Georgia of- ficial conspired with the lynch meh to kill the Negroes. This , and comparable cases prompted Attorney General Clark to say in a speech at Cambridge, ©., that federal action to protect | civil rights “hangs upon a very thin thread of law.” “It ig like trying to fight a mod- ern atomic war with a Civil War musket,” he said. clude Great Britain, France and | the smaller nations of Western | Europe, 3, Yes. 4. Athens, 5. Jan. 3, 1947, 6. Herbert .V. Evatt, Austral- jan Foreign Minister. 7. The Latin term for ' weed. 8. 2,500 miles. 9. Former world’s heavy - weight boxing champion. | “10. In 1790 to catch smugglers. ; Mean Mol Aa, | PRECIPITATION Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches eiiitee RELATIVE HUMIDITY 73% TOMORROW'S ALMANAC 1 (Daylight Saving Time) }Sunrise - ‘ pth Sunset Moonrise Moonset . = TOMORROW'S TIDES Naval Base High Tide Low Tide 10:42 a.m, 4:00 a.m. 11:18 p.m. 4:55 p.m. rag- There are only three parts of carbon dioxide in 10,000 parts of jain, | vision eventually. Puretlest PLENAMINS ALL VITAMINS knowa to be essential to human sutrition, plus liver and iron. 72's $2.59 + esate moovcr 288's $7.95 There in | | and | | | \f Key West Transit Co., Inc. J. W. Sellers, Manager GARDNER'S PHARMACY Phone 1057 Greater Safety Courtesy! Se BUS FARES Downtown Buses, Routes 2 and 3 ___ 10 Boca Chica LOG Patience Poinciana and Naval Hospital