The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 1, 1946, Page 2

- _ “pet reckless, rushing diiv-| PAGE TWO ‘The West Citizen Ghinsa eet From iiding Gorner Greene and Ann Streets Cnty Daily Newspaper in Key West ené@ Monroe County t Key West, Florida cond class matter bv: vat NOTICE tating fetices, cards of remetutions of respect, obit- ory Retioes, peeme, ete, will (heteed for at the rate of 10 cents on tees for _entertainmont vhes from which @ revenue cents a line. by is dteussion of te of toca’ ot i wilh |_ communications DITORIAL. (MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN |) | GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS Some days we get good news and some days we get bad news. It was bad news when The Citizen was informed that apparently La Casa Marina would not be open- ed the coming winter. That would have been the case had the hotel not been sold. We got a “break,” and,| though the new owners do not know yet on what date ‘the hotel: willbe neady to aceommodate patrons, they have said that it ' will be opened at some time durin made to have it’ feady by Christmas Eve, but there is so much to be done in the way of renovation it*may be later than that time before the opening occurs. However, we are pleased to know that La Casa Ma- rina, which has been char- acterized as the most attrac- tive hotel, including its im- mediate surroundings, in the state, will accommodate tourists during the 1946-’47 winter. We feel confident that the hotel will regain its popularity of pre-war days. Season after season tourists ig | the season. Efforts; will be} “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Pulitzer Award Survey ’ tet Mts. cad ‘dont | returned to La Casa’Marina, ments Beech and Bathing Pavilion. || Atrperts—Land and Sea. | Consolidation of County and |! City Governments. | Community Auditorium. | MONOGRAPHS fear 0. J. 8.: ta front of City there are two he street large bury tw about fixin’? Yours, THE ORACLE. ©. J. 8. Ellingson, (hy Manager, Key West, Florida. ee! Hall || in the | mugh to hosses. How |! | TO AVOID SUDDEN DEATH The king of amateur) sports is arriving all over! the country today. Football ‘the big college sport of | ‘hie country — begins in eartest this week and next im every State in the Union, with it comes cooler weath: | ev, and the football trips) nearly every business man’s: plans ; very year there are | Meny unnecessary deaths! resulting from too much ex-| wherance on the part of some fans. The long drive home! Sometimes is dangerous be- of bad weather haz- and crowded highways, em. The most fatalities oc-| eur after the game, not be-} fore. Rach year the various Mate highway departments "appeal to motorists to drive: t awd from the big games enrefutly and avoid unneces- sary rieks on the road, But the toll after each big game nevertheless remains im- preasive. Probably the best way to prevent accidents and costly wrecks on week-ends to come, i a program of con- ant warning and appeal te motorists before the sea- gets underway. The law of supply and demand operates in a free | economy but there is no such thing in the entire world, believe itor not ov Russia's iron curtain is bene te prevent the outside world from learning about “4. as well as to prevent Russians from learning shout the outside world. | if you have sent a com- munication to The Citizen) wed find that it has not been! printed after the lapse of a} days, blame yourself ter net having signed your seme. Anonymous letters to he Beiter are consigned to! the wastebasket; but if you de eet wish your name printed please so state and it will be omitted. In all sees, however, the Editor meet have the name of the writer of the letter. few and every season many new) | faces were seen there. For persons seeking rest beside the seashore, for others who like to fish and for that much larger num- ber who wish to be in a cli- | mate beyond the frost belt, lca no other hotel in the coun- | try, outside of Key West, | offers those opportunities as objectives were achieved. they are offered at La Casa Marina. The Citizen wishes the new owners, Colonel James Hammond and _associates, good luck in conducting the hotel. One reason why so much of the world is not Christian- ized is that there is con- fusion among the Christians. ALUMINUM HOUSES From London :comes the news that British airplane plants are producing alumi- num houses which can be put together in less than two hours. The houses leave the fac- tories complete in four sec- tions, with electric wiring and plumbing in place and wardrobes, cupboards and heating plant. The houses have four rooms and a bath and sell for $5,400. They are one of the prefabricated _ styles with which the British hope to replace the 4,500,000 dwellings destroyed during the war. While designed for temporary use, it is estimat- ed that they can last for 20) years or more. The use of prefabricated houses is not new_ but, in this country, as in England, | the process of adoption is slow. Current production in both countries . represents only a small fraction of the homes that-are necessary to meet the housing shortage. Obviously, the prefabricat- ed houses’ can help in the emergency, but it will take some form of mass produc- tion to bring prices down to suit the pocketbooks many families which need better housing. Whenever somebody re- ceives a favor from some- body else he expects anoth- er favor in return. NO SENSATION Times change and with it, | the implications and impgr- tance of events. For example, the other) day, a German Elite Corps | general was hanged in Yugo- slavia for war crimes. The} execution was hardly a mat-| ter of nev and received | pe scrap collection campaign tacked peonage. of | LEGALS IN 'THE CIRCUFE COURT OF e | BLEVENTH JUDICIAL © OF THE SPATE OF FL WA, EN resses Newspaper Funetion | {3esescsonaste 8 | CHANCERY. a ok 1 Jame No, 10-915 ° 4 | In, the Matter of the Adoption of n Community: betterments i een , 1 NOTICE TO APPEAR i THE STATE OF FLORIDA to|duces melancholy, There & ® AP Newsfeat uot cask te ehateaiia 5 weet bereavement LLL LLL LLL lewsfeatures de la Haban y Heing- | Possibility of early ne | ghinete aes campaigns for betterment of the communities’in | gin "¢ Sars (cunt, or loss of inheritance : = = which they operate are as. much a part of the average daily | minut, and. the unknown | matical ee : ent 0 tx of the said Ts HISTORY as the printers’ ink which makes the programs tangible, Editor Siclo Julian Valdes, a minor. | TODAY IN teeter _ a and\Publishey says in an article summing up 29 years of Pulitzer | y.titisn‘ for the Adcptiow t (Know America) ' poe aw for meritorious public’ service. : feio Julian Valdes, ninior 1859—Pirst Atlantic & Paetfir: og Bea William’ Reed, who made the @¢—eex—_eee——————— a | ent sutictal Clreurt wt the |CA. & P.) store opens it New |S survey of the awards for the na-! 7 State of Florida, in and fer Monroe | York City : eee ae tional magazine, says the prizes| TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | (unis, im Shancerss Py ms 1888—President Cleveland signe % serve “to dramatize the positions (Know America) Rania Bie. weg, yu Yai ar he a | Chinese Exciusion Bilt and -“ 7 . Sidhe aia sigan Dy o be and appear. {newspapers hold as welfare in-} wijiam A. Patterson, president | said Court on the sth day of No- 1896—(50 years ago) Rural Tree tein cooememeang pm stitutions.” The campaigns for | o¢ United Airlines, Chicago, born| Semeet, AP. 1946 and to show delivery begins |ne wil Gasnd « Sheena vhi 3 rds Ww He a a cause, if any you can, why said pe i : Deen “eneeptionsl only im. qual | i_Honolulu, 47 yéars ago. | tie ce Liat Bliss, isin dyaamied in labor worl Ot a a a RST Tatas : "| Robert McLean, Philadelphia tyoim tay ot September, ALD. 1946, (Cy Mames ee Se _ torene ity,” he says. newspaper publisher, president | (Cireult Court Rent). jed. ‘The McNamara brother’ | gaat The services for which the of the Associated Press (AP), (ine yh trial follows. . awards were made often started born in Philadelphia, 55 years 1918—-Americans battle Ger | Mre Com = * long before the year in which the | ago. mans in the Argonne been vate abetewe & Peegee publisher “tacked up a_ golf; William E. Boeing of Seattle, | 1920—Ponzi, Bostor 20rd Sprmge eed & Ree e medal in the front office” and} plane maker, born in Detroit, 65 [of Sinanne” iamietns oe Gna jcontinued long afterward. This, | years ago. | 1934-—-Gen. Hugh S Johnsen Reed suggests, is the normal Groucho (Julius) Marx, come- | in’ he hac? {takes formal f ot te Me. dots ¢ Ee eee & function and program for a daily} dian, born in New York City, 51 LAURA J. ARCHER, N.R.A the teaeemboe (ste teow Pinoy newspaper. The newspaper pres- | years ago. * sed 1941—United States mri LY a ao ced = = ' 17 ei 5 TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER- ; _— —_— 6 eure oe the abatement of evil or |" Prof. Frank C. Whitmore of SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE alin abundant war supplies erect Ke the development of good condi- {State College, Pa., professor off Va Wsa*Sathvor sou are hereb 1942--President Roose . ; fons se the community continues | organic chemistry, born in No. | »etified and required to present appears in White House after 2 eT year _after year and often pro-| Attleboro, Mass., 59 years ago. | om Lee ie renee ave against | Week censored producthan & freee Gleam Cae duces gratifying results. Faith Baldwin of New Canaan, | ‘he estate of Laura J. ‘inspection tip ove n ~ . ng The 1946 award to the Scran-‘Coin., novelist, born in New Ro-} Coun ey 1943—Gen. Mark W Clark Ey ong ~ " wt ton (Pennsylvania) Times, for ex- | chelle, N. Y. ars Florida, at his office in the US. Fifth Army enters Naples ver ~~ « * | I , 53 years ago. ee See oe ; ample, was the result of efforts} Laurence P. Roberts, director] fiorida, within. eight 1944—German garrmon 5.088 jStarted in 1931. The paper assail-;of the American Academy in | ™munths from the time of the jin Calais, France, su a 8 he ed irregularities in a federal! Rome, former director Brooklyn PiAGA Gs. demand seals be: in t.| 1945—Truman orders peacetinne * court... And when the prize was|Museum, born at Bala, Pa. 39 oe sual bps Mey mace uy reorganizauion of Nw irveng oxteee jawarded 15 years later the news- i years ago. ity Gliueat aie obeit be pwors| Stee arded Meds M Wee & . paper was still demanding more| Vladimir Horowitz, famed pi- to bythe clalmanty his agent, or for his Is the A “ effective action in the case al-/anist, born in Russia, 42 years pe Geninan Si seveities’ anal | % though the original irregulari te void. GALS “ae 68 . had io stopped ee “Nai Gen. John K. Herr of : ‘ soe tne Last Will at LE — © 5 ‘aj. 4 a4 3 executor of the Last Will and Vite | Ponsi Exposure Washington, D. C., retired chief ; Testament of Laura Archer, de- pat ae | On the other hand, some of the | Of cavalry, born at White House, sept 10- eve s ‘ ri mpaigns for which the awards | N- J., 68 years ago. we B doeneen cae Uee - ‘were made were of such a nature! binemeaniy ‘that the work ended when the! Brazil's area covers | three- LEGS ARNT Miner ~ The|sevenths of the whole South 7 * Boston Post’s exposure of the | American sub-continent. CHANCERY. = Ponzi swindle in 1920 was of this , xeva Viti tan 7 type. Once the man responsible Which became a model for other Ea ip anaes ve ee he _- - went to prison, the swindles newspapers all over the country. | upgis” EnWARD. ANDE % . ‘stopped. Drive On Klan | y Defen¢ y Newspaper work as a construe: ! The awards have been made | ,., LTE Belay agals tive force in the community is not ,“ePeatedly for campaigns against always a safe occupation, Reed ; the Ku Klux Klan. The old New Who Anew Ld points out. One of the awards in} York Herald, the Memphis (Ten- ™ 1926, was made to the Canton nessee) Commercial Appeal, the es ARSWERS OFF PAGE Foe (Ohio) Daily News whose editor,}Columbus (Georgia) Enquirer- ed ry ‘Don Mellett was slain while con-|S¥" and the Indianapolis (Indi- “e {ducting a crusade against vice, | 24) Times were the papers in- allegati ns The Los Angeles (California) |Vlved: These campaigns have} ine and ordered al Key We saci Wines won the award in 10aT mi toe endce:. Florida, this 30th day of Septem lestablishing the right of a news- | The variety of services which} (sf. tj ¥ we i paper to comment on judicial cas- paces nabers can render is indi- still pending. The paper car- {cated by some of the other ried the contempt sentences to awards: i 7 the Supreme Court—and won. The Waterbury (Connecticut) , The Medford (Oregon) Mail-Tri-;Repablican and American cam- - ie bune, campaigning against polit aigned against political corrup- — wrt ® ical terrorism in 1934, faced a/tion in 1939. The St. Louis (Mis- : f ¥ boycott and threats to the lives S0Ur!) Post Dispatch (1937) earn- NTH JUDICIAL Teen . ‘of the editors. jed the prize for exposing election HE SPAR, MAN * A Wide Field frauds. The Detroit (Michigan)| €R Ror SoNnOm Cor Fane . pedeeantn Free Press was honored in 1945] Case No. 10-x99 Newspaper efforts to improve ' for a graft expose. The New York JULIA EDINA MORGAN, ibe : * * their communities seem destined ; World-Telegram in 1933 got the vs. pat DIVE: « to go on indefinitely. Nearly ev-: prize for a series of campaigns on HL LARRY “MORGAN ; jery editor and publisher submit-| veterans’ relief, a political cam- t 4 Bove | ting material for the article “add-| paign, lotteries and graft. The! : - jed a postscript which showed his| Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Journal es recognition of the challenging | fought Germanism during World Es CFT SSS S SSS TEETH EHS jproplems today. They envision} War I to win the 1919 award. The athe | Preside STRONG ARM BRARH OFT ee Ino dearth of ills to create sus-| Sacramento (California) Bee con- thove ; uf TRIUMPH tenance for the prize - winning ;ducted a political expose for the : jcampaign of 1946, 1947 or any 1934 prize. The Atlanta (Geor- COrrEE other year in the forseeable fu-/gia) Constitution (1930) investi- : We MILL. jture,” Editor and Publisher says. ' gated the municipal administra- Ae tas 24th day ’ Newspaper campaigns are, how- |tion. The Cedar Rapids (Lowa) | (Circuit Court Seal —--- at Aba | ever, not confined to dealing with Gazette (1935) fought political , ER CO |corruption. The Bismarck (North :corruption. The St. Louis (Mis-| Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD «caae | tivity. The New York Times won ernment waste. The New York the first award in 1918 for print- | Times( 1943) challenged the meth- ing the full texts of documents ods of teaching history in schools. | and speeches during World War} The Miami (Florida) Daily | I. The Omaha (Nebraska) World ;News (1939) fought corruption. Herald was recognized in 1942 for ,The New York World (1924) at- Freedom of the Press Still Faces Obstructions RIGHT TO KNOW, RIGHT TO PRINT ARE NEGLECTED By KENT COOPER Executive Director, The Associated Press ATIONAL Newspaper Week this year finds the movement for freedom of the press facing obstructions and generally } being buffeted around. In the last twelve months censorship has been relaxed in some countries, but there probably is more censorship today } than in any other recent peace- &: i time era. One thing has develop- | and your associates will develop | ed. that is .worthwhile: public} donsciousness in many parts of a program going far beyond mere | the world that freedom of the |2¢c¢ess of reporters to news and{ communications facilities. The} press is an essential. only a few lines in large newspapers. This would have been a sensation in 1939, before, Hitler marched Nai troops} into Poland. In_ fact, it) would have probably led to; an immediate declaration of | war against Yugoslavia. But | Hitler and his threats mean} nothing today and the Nazi! party’s domination of Ger-| many and even the mili-| tarism of Germany carry no} fear for Yugoslavia. a Fie deal of lip service to’ in a world of free men, with gov-! the idea has been given by offi-! emnments of their own choosin cials who could really do some-} rests upon one basic eh weare thing about it, and it could have | right aan i i been put higher on the agenda “Vague phra s such as free- of the United Nations than num-|qom of information are inade- ber twenty, under a sub-head. Itiquate. ‘The fundamental medium should have been placed first. An- other thing of great concern ig | | i iS ogee: 5 ; Word. The right to know must that the stress seems to be On} be implemented by the right to! freedom of information, without! : nealization that information that | This objective must not be the; yee peed aya pote: | selfish one to get news for our- S ies St of the year | selves. World understanding can { Sy a magseage to, the United Na* |be achieved only news flows | : }freely to all countries and may ! my fervent hope that you be freely published in them.” : |Dakota) Tribune won its 1938 /sour1) Post Dispatch (1940) as- ‘ * . jaward for its development of sailed the smoke nuisance. The STAR BR AND plans and programs which helped Indianapolis (Indiana) News AMERICAN ‘ y . jrestore the dust bow! to produc- (1931) worked against city gov- and CUBAN cf yh I EE | whole structure of human rights | ” | of communications is the printed! a print, by the full press freedom, | . Try A Pound Today!t ‘ane No. IMONE, Plaintiff, DIVORCH AC « 10-901 RUTH 1.8 - THE ARTMAN PRINTING vs. JOHN H. SIMONE . fendan PEBLICATION ORDER 0} dohn HL Sin > and Orde mber, COURT OF THE UDICHAL CUReLIt 2 OF EEDA. | COUNTY MONROE ve . 1WSSD halking synthetic emasnet tlemeemem Blinds Now 4 PROMPT DELIVERY uth Portsm« ¢ » he ure 908 FLEMING STREET and stember Drapery Cornioes (sd) Alla solicitor