The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 25, 1946, Page 4

"e Authority To Regulate Buses Beyond City Limits : city charters are not authority to regulate buses other common carriers be- its, the Florida has full au- to regulate such trans- in rural and suburban . The Florida Supreme this argument / u i i of a certificate of public con- necessity to.another to operate in sub- outside the city ay argued that had no jurisdiction over @ompanies beyond its limits, ‘that the law plainly gave the commission complete au- there. question has not been om by the supreme court will be watched closely by over Florida, particularly with bus systems which ex- into the suburbs, and where charter authority has been given the municipality to such transportation. Tallahassee—A public hearing on the application of the St. Petersburg Port Authority to eonstruct a causeway and bridges South Tampa Bay between and Manatee counties will be heard by the Florida Commission here Oct. application calls to mind that for several years, residents planned to at- tunnel under Tampa Bay these points, and the St. Petersburg and Fr : ; Mrs. Cliff Bailey at the home of its South Florida tour dur- | img October, the Florida Rail-| road Commission has scheduled | four additional hearings on mo-} tor transportation applications, | Palm Beach, Miami} Tampa. Bugene S, Matthews that the commission meet in West Palm Beach to hear the appli- Poinciana Transfer | “that city for exten-: certificate to permit| thin a 200-mile radius; Beach county. | October 21, the commis- meet in the Miami hall to consider the of Kennilworth ho- to transport its guests to the) line, to transport them horse race same time the! consider the ap- Leonard Bros. Trans- Co:;~of Miami. to parts and en- place in Florida. commission where they | eonduct a hearing October for William A. Conrad of St. who has applied for Gertificate to transport mer- for Sears Roebuck & a 25-mile radius St. Petersburg. 15,000 drugs have bees! experimentally to destroy | infection in the human} eles He i Fie & 3 e © £3 58 if STOCKHOLDERS OF CURRY'S SONS COMPANY: are hereby notified that a of the stockholders of sompany will be held at 611 etreet, Key West, Florida, y. September 30, 1946, AM. G. A. McKILLIP, Secretary. Pa icom Unemployed Get $106 In County Payments.. of. unemployment c nsation in Monroe county during the week ending Septem- ber 13 amounted to $106.00 and were made. to eight persons, four men and four women, Carl B. Smith, Chairman of.the Florida Industrial Commission, reported. Payments throughout the state amounted to $104,284.50 during the same week and were made to 3,204 men’ and’ 2,860. women, a total of 6,064, reflecting no more than normal fluctuation in recent weeks. Applications For Marriage Licenses The following applications for marriage licenses have been, filed in the county judge's of- fice: Joseph Robert Thompson, 29,! and Yvonne Cruz, 22, both of Key West.’ | James Wesley’ Thomas, 22, Spencer, N. C., and Mildred Alice Hinkle, 19, Mount Carmel, Pa. Salvadore Quihuiz, 21, Tempe, | Ariz., and Rybye Johnson, 21, Key West. Henry Carl Olsen, 23, Minnea-! polis, and Dorothy Mae Pierce, ' 22, Key West. Mrs. Sweeting Honors School Room Mothers The Room Mothers of the Har- ris School were entertained by: Mrs. Glenwood Sweeting»and: Mrs. Sweeting on Tuesday eve- ning. Plans for the annual Hol- lowe’en Festival were made and a social hour was enjoyed. Birth Of Son To Raymond Einhorns Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ein- horn, of Arlington, Va., former-! ly of Key West, announce the; birth of a son on Labor Day, Sep-' tember: :2. The new arrival has been given the name of Alvin David. Mr. Einhorn is the son of Mrs, A. Einhorn, 900 Duval street. He is chief of the accounting section of the OPA in Washington. Archbishop Amazed At Vastness Of U.S. PHILADELPHIA. — (AP) — Visiting: Philadelphia, the Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Geoffrey Exancis..Pisher,..D.D.;~archbishop of Canterbury, described the United States: “As I traveled through this vast and glorious country, I could only think what a pocket-hand- kerchief sort of a country Eng- land is. But of the very best of linen.” Quality Lift DOUBLE ACTING “| to those not represented. Located in the Heart of the City Rates ROOMS Write or Wire for Reservations with BATH and TELEPHONE Ford Hotel “Pershing Hotel 226 N.E. lst Avenue + Elevator 100 Rooms - Elevator Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION COMMISSION DENIES (Continued trom Page One) were done, it would not be fair Should Do Something With continued amended mo- tions, and the fast repartee, May- or Demeritt was moved to say that “Parliamentary procedure is now confused.” It was straight- éned out, and Carbonell emphas- ized “That city license is needed before the State may grant one, so in fairness to those rejected, something should be done.” Rev.. Doherty again gained the floor and pounded away with the statement that “If the . law has been violated for seven years, there is no reason to con- tinue violating it.” Move School ‘W. E. Fowler, Harris School | principal, upon being recognized, suggested a compromise by mov- ing the San Carlos school to a better envifonment in a ‘residen- tial section of the city, and not subject the business men to} heavy losses. He reasoned that it} was quite evident that tHe Sanj Carlos is a recognized sehool if for no other reason than that is licensed by the Florida State Board of Education, and further- morse, that public funds are used to support the school, for Mon-; roe county contributes funds, when a teacher is available to teach English in the San Car- los school. Only a Dream A Mr. Arias, in answer to Fowler’s compromise motion, | which was well received by the gathered crowd, said that Fowl- er’s statements were well-inten- tioned, but it would be “a dream” | to think. that a school owned by the Cuban government could be moved on such short notice. “It might take three years for the ‘red tape’ to unfold.” i Fowler then said that “Evil | can be removed only through | education, not legislation.” The crowd gave Fowler a tremen- dous applause. Grant Seasonal License City Manager Ellingson, in a compromising mood, suggested that all rejected applicants for; licenses “be granted a temporary seasonal license for six months.” ; Hazel Saunders, colored, was, then recognized by the chair,! and inquired, as did Duffy, the! reason for refusing to renew her} license. She claimed she was in} need of' the money that revoca-j tion of ‘her license would deny her. “For three yéars, I have been granted a license, and now I find that I am ‘out of business next Tuesday.” Gene Roberts, in a strong, pow- THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY | TONIGHT “SELF DISCOVERY” Study and Discussion Group AT 1013 SOUTH STREET NEUES SEREETETLES erful. voice, then stated: “The’ law has not been enforced! Why! give them more time?” Mark Duffy “six months only prolongs the present situation. Pass on the licenses now!” Carbonell: “I move that those rejected be granted a six months’ | extension. Harden: “The State would not grant six months’ ex- tension.” % City Manager Ellingson then Stated: “You can refuse to , grant, and then not prosecute for six months.” The crowd at first was startled, and then greeted, this suggestion with long, loud denunciations. As a Key Wester stated, Ellingson | may not have realized the in- ference, but his statement epeningly rejecting the law, fell on deaf ears, The commis- sion refused to even entertain | _the thought, and quickly pass. Ellingson’s . first recommenda- tion rejecting all 15 licenses. Harden, Cooper, Demeritt vot-~ ed for rejection and Carbonell {| passed, leaving the vote for re- vocation at 3-0, Cooper then asked for a re- cess. A short recess was granted | and at 9:45 the recess was ad- journed. Prior to a motion to recess un-| til 5:35 tomorrow afternoon, De-; meritt produced a communica- tion from Vicksburg, Miss., stat-| ing that a couple had heard the | local station in that city. This was in answer to a front page | story in The Citizen yesterday ; in which a high city official was quoted as saying that the $1,200 being paid by city taxpayers to the local station would, in his opinion, be better spent in a ; loween will be celebrated. Jun-! «| Air hastens Dance Is Held By USO-NCCS} The USO NCCS dance held at the Parish Center last night un-! er will Area Worker Eileen S, Coughlin, was enjoyed by a large attend- ance of service men and junior hostesses. Music was furnished by John Pritchard and his orchestra and refreshments were in charge of Mr. and Mrs, David McCurdy. The Junior Hostesses decided’ to hold their next dance on Tuesday, October 29, when Hal-j ior Hostesses and GSO girls} present were: Rose Curry, Flor-| | tem, the other the _ NEEM THEE a I MUSIC BO ON BR “Whatta Ya ence Sawyer, Ann Ovide, Alice “Ridin' On A |DeArmas, Carmen DeArmas, Vil- |, ma La Fe, Edna Phelan, Ling Tee | Scribner, Clara Dingle, Camilla: Rodriguez, Shirley Curry, Netta; Valdez and Nellie Trujilla. i apt to Me veel ' Try not to vegetables while | they are cooking. Never. put! them through a sieve while hot. | the destruction of; some vitamins,, ! terial to me, as no non-city: em- i ploye runs my office.” ' | | After the session, Mayor De- meritt stated that he had no | criticism of The Citizen, “The : paper and I do not always | agree, but I have had and still | have only the highest personal | ' regard for The Citizen and its owner,” the Mayor said, and “whenever I err it is of the head, not the heart.” City officials present at last! night’s meeting were: Mayor Wm. W. Demeritt, Com- missioners John Carbonell, Hun- larger Miami radio station, which ter Harden, Albert Cooper, City would cover Miami and reach ' Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, City further north. The official fur- Finance Director - Comptroller ther commented, when The Citi- | Charles Roberts, City Manager zen asked if the statement should | O. J. S. Ellingson, Clerk Roy be published, that, “It Now, everyone can use Air Mail! 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