The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 16, 1946, Page 2

ets. would _ like in poems, ete, Wi be eh ear ae ‘the rate of 10 vents Notives for _ entertainment ¥ churches from ich a revenee to_be derived are 6 cents a line. The Ciuzen is an open Invites @iscussion of public issues end sebjects of local or general interest, but tt whl not publish aroaymous commanications, 1. More Hotels and Apart- | ments, j 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. || 4. Consolidation of County and } | City Governments. i 5. Commenity Auditorium. | | To: Gerald Saunders, Key West, Florida. | Dear Gerald: { It is possible you will]! be a County Commission- ]/ er sooner than you thought. Yours, | THE ORACLE. ‘ { THEY SHOULD ACCEPT | The invitation given Sen-, ator Claude Pepper and, Congressman -elett George | Smathers by Key West civic | organizations, to come here | ‘to discuss Aerovias Q Air! line’s pending application for scheduled flights to Ha- vena, as amounced in The Citizen Saturday, is a wise} and timely gesture that may | vear fruitfal benefits. Both Senator Pepper and Mr. Smathers should appre-; ciate the invitations, and, come to Key West at their! carliest. opportunity. Both! have many friends here and; both are indebted ‘to this | city for fine support in their | political careers. Now that | the time has come when! they may be able to serve, Key West we shal] certain-| “Qy ‘expect them to do so to! the best ef their ability. | The pending aeunkicsitven | of Aerovias Q Airlines is not} ithe @nly problem that local) officials “and business jead- to discuss. with Senator Pepper and Mr, ars. Among other’ things, yy would Tike. to discuss the possibility of se- curing Federal aid for building a municipal audi- terium and also a moving picture theater for the col- ored residents of this city. Tt is important for Key West that Senator Pepper and Mr. Smathers accept the invitations to come here, | but it also is important to the two men, personally, if) they wish to have the con- tinued friendship and sup-/ port of Key West. There is the time of the. year when a hundred schol-} ars take a back seat in the! presence of a good linesman or a superlative back. When George Allen, of) the Reconstrection Finance | Corporation, was called; “sinister and sty,” he said,) “that's wonderful. You; know writers and column-/ ists do a fine job for the! taxpavers by checking up on | Phat kind of stuff. They keep | fellows like me on our toes.” | if servants of ‘the people) van't take it on the chin | when ther have it coming to) fhem, they should withdraw | ~~Fyom public He. J ibe always, on and on and | on, i everything in life, including) the Stock Market. We know of one Key West owner of stocks who wasn't jubilant over the rise in the stock market, and had not been dejected when the market recently went down and down and down, showing a paper loss of al- most ten billion dollars. He said the same thing! when the market went down as he did when the market went up: ; “The intrinsic value is still | the same. The only thing) that changes is the attitude ef the public. Psychology | plays a major role in the) rise and fall of stocks. For some reason that is not) rea@ily determinable at) times, the bulls go on a ram- | page, or the bears take over, | and at other times when you think the market should | go up because of good news, | it goes down, and when you | would think the market will fall because of bad news, it goes up. Good advice is, don’t play the market; buy out- right, and when stocks fall or rise, bear in mind that the intrinsic value, save in ex- ceptional cases, is as good | when there is a decline as | when there is an uptrend.”) What is true of the Stock: market is true of life in gen- eral. Everything changes, | including life itself. Change | is going on constantly. That is the scheme of creation, | 1 life possible on that planet, | and everything else in the) i wniverse that he can see in) gelden opportunity, the sky or can not see. { Today has its yesterday} and temorrow, and so it will| { Seme people seem to} think they are bearing one another's troubles when all they are doing is worrying about them. A Congressman should) respect the views of his con- | | neatn bat. stew 2. “ is| duty tothe nation. (Days Gone By Strizes| Christopher La Farge’s} “The Sudden Guest” is} based on hurricanes. The | equally appropriate title. al-' though gust is not usually considered a violent biast, definition which the dic-| tionary gives. \ There are many exctep- tions, of course, but as ai United States judge once said, “a very substantial portion of all applicants for citizenship do se for nar- rowly selfish or sordid rea- sons. Theusands of aliens, residents here for vears and thoughtless of citizenship while earnings were Lond, | have become Americans merely in order to get on re-| ing last might. ai which lief.” “The truth uf the above | ments were made to statement was demonstrated many times right Key West, Particularly dur-| The Citizen ing the depression shorty before the war. CONTROLLED INCREASES The average American, making daily purchases for family use, is somewhat be-) wildered by the number of price increases that have been announced by the OPA from Washington. There is one fact to be re- | membered. however. The in- | creases are made by control officials and do not repre- sent helter-skelter advances made by seliers. The differ- ence is considerable and while the cest of living will probably move up appre- ciably, as a result of the in- creases allowed. it will be semething of a controlled advance with a ceiling es- The question is whether the OPA is able to police the nation effectively and pro- tect buyers against the prac- tices of unscrupulous sellers. In this work, the buyers of the mation can do their part and they should not hesitate to report any violation of the ceilings established. jfare. of which Mrs here in, =< j Commerce SSSOSSOSSOLESCOOLOeS HAL fa] Hi i it i i : : i i i | if l i | ception to the editorial, (caption ~-NOW IS THE TIME), appear- | ing in vour issue of Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1946, and implications therein. We quote, “Will the old-timers of Key West wake up some morning to find that smart Yankee capital has seized this island and is hell bent on cash- ing in on its wonderous climate, fishing and beautiful scenery?” capital, or any capital, to come here and the cream from this pote gold mine?” Although we wholeheartedly agree with vou that Key West- ers should band together and take advantage of our God-given resources, we do not believe that} they should be obstructionists to the progress and prosperity of} Not be so unruffled when some our fair city. We do not know of any city that has devéloped and progressed without outside capital or outside people. If we do not encourage outside people, how can you expand? How will your population or your wealth increase? Isn't it true that every ‘city’s progress has been due to home capital and outside capital pulling together with one single aim? Im recent years we have had a number of outsiders who have | and it applies to man as it jcome in, bought homes and busi- | does to the planet on which | nesses and are now good sub- ‘he lives, the sun that makes | stantial Conch citizens. We say let's have more of them. Key Westers, get busy, and grasp the cut off our nose to spite our face. If we haven't the capital to expamd, let’s bring in outside capital for our security. Let's adopt the slogan: Key West—The Coming City.” PAUL G. ALBURY, Chairman, K.W.B.A. Action Committee, ABE WOLKOFF, BENNIE FERNANDEZ, FRANK BARCELONA. ante. Also I see where # is on a Reservation and according to an old legal treaty, the Indians living there cannot be up-rooted and moved off. They; do not} choose to leave. But thet is not! stopping the dam builders. When Indians must be evicted—the Govt. is busy as a bird-dog on an- | Padre other dam and which is costing | another 100 million as a’ startin’| first sounds call for liberty and independence from Spanish rule. 1834—Fiorida Seminole’ Indians President orders they be meved by force. 1919—Pres. Wilson signs bill in- the waters start. to rise and the | CoTPorating the American Legion.' 1830—George B. Prescott, 1920—-30 die and hundreds in- refuse to migrate westwards, vet Fe 1898—Cherokee Strip opened iton’s famed historian, and sonie 100,000 settlers in rusp. loners t historians, (ed Western Unian telegraph Be af ir ras 3 “ > t i | i if fr B iti i" i if FF ; ‘ Govt. will evict them. It may cost | jured as a wagon load of explo-/ neer and electrician, pioneer, | Indians. That is Sambo—in , the . “But why wait for Yankee |have more time to devote to other outside | takin’ over other kinds of out-|:¢icnti Aact skim | fits like maybe the barbers \or = ntial/the milliners, etc. {Samuel as a barber or millimer,!yitical meetings i i * s in US.~ ' {I reckon he should be as good 8 | Germany. pe 6 en — on the river, making kilo- RATES FOR REGULAR and PAYMENT vance, | Tictenge ose s rord Tor pen toogre mente charged. | qwWo YEAR OLD FIELD GROWN ~y Bs Jens is 30c. DEADLINE fVvERBLOOM: VARIETIES - - but let's not) “The Best! Place to Invest Your Money Is/ jand Experience in an extra 100 million to do so, but | Sives goes off on Wall Street, New | thor, born at Kingston, N. EB. dams is what we must have—j York. {Jan. 18, 1894. . legal or not legal—Indians or no} 1939-—Russians invade Poland. | 1838-—James J. Hill, the farm-; Chester, Mass, 74 years 1941—Navy begins job protect- er boy who became “empire 5. f : dam_ business. inicea And when the power business: lceland. : ‘jus as railroad builder, operater Wan the tet a grb xleeaan ge secure Saler-' and financier, born in Ontaris, } Govt. Sambo no beachhead, Italy. _ Canada. Died in St. Paul, May| > 1944—-Americans in heavy = 29, 1916. ing ships across Atlantic as far as | builder of the Northwest,” a gen- i pan MINUTES TO MIAMI $595 tONE wav) Ree 1945—German Communists and | But Uncle} social Democrats stage first po- | Short Memory! Little Nellie’s mother was en- ; tertaining a famous aviator. Af- ter he had finished a thrilling story, little daughter sighed deep- ily and said: - | “T've clear forgot how it feels fumbling with their own door- to sail through the air.” ! eee Un aes s “Why, Nellie,” said her mother L ul ve e low down, in a shocked voice, “you were their side of the street and starts JO SERRA. | never in the air in your life.” seeReseseeaseunaaus eee | “Gracious! Mamma, have you 28888 S88 OSS iorgotten that the stork Brought . : The first American nickel was “Folks sittin’ in the ae in 1866. and watching the Govt. as it scuffles with electricity, they will bureau Big Chief ‘gets over onj. : 1 i i NVENT : }; Judge T. Alan Goldsbo: h of ence lthe US. District Court Detect Li iad Daily of Columbia, born at Greensboro, | Md., 69 years ago. copy must vce on ER! ING + OVER FIFTY VARIETIES FREE CATRLOG + - Roses wn a - + + ORD ‘now TV-TEX ROSE a ees TWLER . TEXAS RESPONSIBLE POSITION That Pays $25 A WEEK TO START (About $108 2 Month) ; Over $30 a Week (About $130 a | Will sacrifice well-equipped res- {month) After 6 Months’ Training } taurant on account of health. J. Lamont Smith. 908 Fleming | | Street. septll-tx | | | {When vou think of plumbing | That’s for a 40-hour week, } supplies or plumbing work, TELEPHONE OPERATING Key West In“ OF SEPTEMBER 16, 1836 A tropical disturbance of hur- | Sudden Gust would be an) ricane imtensity was reported im! and there’s opportunity to eam think of Pepper's. Call us for considerably more for overtime | Tepairs or installations. Pep- | work at time-and-a-half i per's Plumbing Supplies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. sept3-tf BUT THATS NOT ALL | || Real . 1 !One 55-galion galvanized water) if E { Scheduled Pay Increases tank, $25.00. Appty Adams | Liberal Employe Benefits | Dairy. septl¢-3tx is Gaeniend Vacation With Pay r Sale—Duncan Phyfe dining PURE room set and Colonia] bedrocfn | +] e t | estigate This Fascinating a 8 o'clock advisory by the Wea- ther Bureau this afternoon to be | 700 miles east of Jacksonville and o be traveling wesi northwest- wardly 10 miles an hour. Sq is and gales from the hurricane are felt, over an area of 500 miles, t advisory said. . who had been directing the collec h and garbage in K West, was awarded a contract to continue that work by city coun. cil at a special meeting held last { night The Key We: com- mittee of the board 0: advisory Warren is president, he ke care of the needy in Key West today | the contents of a leafle {bv the Dade County C! which ad use of bombs to disimterg: ricanes that develop in It was said that the could be bombed and disrupted hefere they reached the Florida coast Overseas Highway Bridge Commission decided. at 2 meet- ing held v: provide food and a the men who work in construcung the . proposed idges to connect the mainiand Shaw. who was im Miami, returned Isadore Appelrouth and his fa- ther-in-law. Berman Wei who had been eral weeks, re Today The Citizen says m an editorial paragraph “Taking care of the boys and girls, growmg up in this com- is the greatest task that faees Monroe county.” Willing Girl Mistress: Marie, you were en;j tertaining 2 man in the kitchen last night, weren't you? Marie: That’s for him to say. me’am. But I tried my best. daughter, Mrs. Mar-: Position Today! i 4 ton. Teiephone Office | Mrs. McDermott, Chief Oper: set. Apply 526 or $20 Simon- ‘4 7 . . ' enna Place Your Refrigeration septi6-3tx on a or Notes (Promissary), le each. Art- | SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE, man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone |“ and TELEGRAPH COMPANY | 51. mar15-tf RE AL IC E B ASIS pulses iz A d *% ears Zenith cabinei fifteen-tube radio, and You Will Get GUARANTEED Retrigeration Service j septi6-tf: Very good condition, almost | Z new. $150.00 c After six is More Economical’ H Clerk for grocery store. Apply j tS Pee id ee te goed Monroe Market septl6-3tx | | Upholster and trimmer. Apply Key West Bedding sept3-tf Thompson Enterprises. Ine. "(ICE DIVISION) iTwo c s wanted. maie or fe- = male. Apply Western Union FOR RENT PHONE NO. 8 KEY WEST. FLA. septi3-ti WANTED week. 411 Se ae : sree | | Wanted—Homes two and three be Carbonell, 7 Phone 16. aug22- House + ao "as cL ANEODS the Purchase or Miami Refrigeration sales and service I n st al 1 a t i Pes n Wanted .. phone 333. augi8-tt suite x Campbell's, 928 Diviston, phane 789. Keys made, locks repair- ed, etc sepi3-]mo Rangex. Water Heater or other Large Blectrical Laad. eheck with the utility to he service ewer <vre ean be supplied PHOTO SUPPLIES ’ The enrred by the car Movie cameras, Movie projectors. Transfermer Sheri ru ae press cameras. 35 mm ca and 127 film. Evans and Supp!y Store. 506 Seuthard Street septd-tf SDE has seriously affe adoow te supph such <erices Cily Electric System LOST Dental bridge. with ; three teeth. Finde: + suitably rewarded to Citizen Office septl4-2ta $5.00 reward for return of } lard motorcycle batter: 4 Flagier Ave senil6-3tx