The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 3, 1946, Page 2

; } More Hotels and Apart- ments it. =. ane ‘. NeoTiCR RE ro Ae ree 2 Beech and Bathing Pavilion. Alrports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5 Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPHS Te: The Buyers of Printing : | With the establishment | E The Key West Press, there are now three print- tee plants in the city. This new cenecern, together with The Artman Press end the Florida Press can |! new supply most of the || eity’s printing needs. Let the Key West printers do the Key Weat printing. Yours, THE ORACLE. | i] ow TO GET Wen repre Americans go- ing to) «stheel = and college t year than ever before, | . wtional authorities call) attention to the serious) shortage of trained teachers, | whieh, they say, runs into) the hundreds of thousands. The average salary for! teaeliers is only $1,950, with: meny teachers being em- ployed at a salary that is much lea than the average. Relucators aay that the Fed-| eral government pays a minimum of $2,654, for workers in professional po-| witiens and L. Frazer Banks, | of Birmingham, Alabama, saye it is not a question of | whether teachers are receiv- ing as much as they deserve, | bat “whether the American| are going to pay high rough salaries to get quali-| fied people to teach their children.” ARE U.S. PLIERS SLAVES? The American Army will leave Ro stone unturned in ite effert to investigate the repert that some of our air- men, foreed down in 1944, while flying from India to China, are held en by eboriginal tribesmen in mountainous western China. The possibility that Amer- ean aviators have been kept im captivity requires; the full exertion of this na- tien in the effort to rescue the men. Americans in| Chine, familiar with the | tyiheemen and conditions in| the wild country, say that) reseve will have to be ef-| feeted by barter. They do! HELP EVERYBODY This week is the sixteenth annual observance of Relig- ious Education Week in the United States. What is your religion? That is your own business, but whatever your religion may be, you may be sure it is — than no religion at all. You may recall what Voltaire said: “If there were no God, if would be neces- sary to invent one.” Voltaire realized that in this world, beset with a thousand things, all aimed at destroying man, he must seek solace somewhere to ease the tension under which he lives, or struggles to live. So far as The Citizen is aware, good is taught in ev- ery church, and it is well to be in a place where good is taught. Every man would be a good man if he adhered to a few simple precepts in the Bible, from one of which we have derived the Golden “YANKEES TAKE ANOTHER GAME.” That’s how the stream- er headline reads in The Citizen today. The score was 2 to 1, The Yanks have won two games and the Giants one, Key West Hospitality Band will People’s Forum fe oe ete of, ths fame oni, ouematare of letters and will be Bs lems requested IN DEFENSE OF PEPPER Editor, The Citizen: Claude Pepper is a Senator of the United States. To a great many of his constituents, he is give a concert tonight in Col.| an outspoken champion of a New onial Park. Ross C. Sawyer, county clerk, announced today that his receiptg)! during September amounted ,to more than $15,000. Sale of cer- tifigates and redemption of deliri=) quent properties were the sources of the income. ct] t@ the welfare of the country at Deal which, in spite of much bungling and mal-administration, did after all, save millions of our | people from hopeless despair. , Whatever may be thought of BS philosophy, there can be no estion of his.determination to ht in the open for the things that he believes to be essential FERA headquarters here an, Jarge. nounced today that it had with-| drawn maintenance of Fort ee that those to whom Sena- ferson. Rule: “Do unto others as you wish to be done by.” The question of religious belief is beside the point re- gardless of the church you attend. In that church, whatever may be its denomi- nation, you are warned against doing evil and ad- vised to do good. s As to belief, it is belief and nothing more, because it has been set up by hu- man standards. Theology itself means theory of God, and it is of no consequence if vours differs from ours, if both of us strive to good in accordance with our belief. Belief should be discarded only if any part of it teaches us to commit evil deeds. Repeatedly, throughout the years, The Citizen has advised its readers to go to church, secure in the knowl- edge that teachings in a church, if adhered to faith- fully, will help everybody. Se eer Drive carefully, brother, or somebody will be making a short speech about a late brother. When people disagree with what you. think you think, you can draw one of two conclusions:* (1) the people are smarter than you think, or, (2) you are smart- er than the people think. AMATEUR FINANCIERS The New York Stock Ex- change is dancing jigs in market prices. There’s a lot of lazy and = crazy money around nowadays and some of the people who are throw- ing it away might do worse than to buy a few shares of stock. Many stocks will re- main good, while more is- sues will slump, and stay down. A dozen years ago most people came out of the stock markets acknowledg- ing that they were not only amateurs, but foolish ad-| venturers. Those people who are still alive learned their lessons in the amateur field, and without any attempt to smear the stock market they are almost unanimous in be- lieving that you can’t make easy money that way unless you know how. Who knows how? Few things are needed to make a wise man happy, but nothing can make a fool content. GOVERNMENT KEEPS ORDER | pci | In connection with the starvation that threatens, millions of people in China, | Secretary of Agriculture} Clinton P. Anderson lays the} blame at the door of a ‘“‘weak Chinese government torn by internal strife.” | | j rat will hold a Church, with the Rev. J. C. Gek- ler presiding. Miss Dorothy Woods, niece of Mrs. Louise Thompson, and How- ard Butler, son of Mrs. Jennie Butler, were married last night in the First Congregational par- sonage. The Rev. E. R. Evans performed the ceremony. Alexander Jenks, keeper of the Carlsfort lighthouse, Key West yesterday on his quar- terly vacation. Attorney William H. Malone, Vernon Malone and Mrs. J. Stephens arrived yesterday from Miami. They came here because of the serious mother. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “The modern life moves with such rapidity and hustle it often prevents clear thinking.” The Weather FORECAST Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday, with local showers. Moderate to fresh northeast and. east winds. Not much change in temperature. Florida: Fair this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Little change in temperature. Few-~ scattered showers on the Florida Keys. Jacksonville through the Flor-. ida Straits: Northeast to east. winds, moderate over north por- tion and fresh over south por- tion this afternoon and tonight, gradually diminishing Scattered thundershowers in the Florida Straits. East Gulf of Mexico: Moder- ate northeast and east winds and partly cloudy weather this after-. noon, tonight and Friday. Few | thundershowers over south por- tion. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla. Oct. 3, 1946 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, City Office) Temperatures Highest yesterday 85 Lowest last. night ye Mean 82 Normal 81 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches Relative Humidity 75% Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) — arrived in illmess of their} Friday. | Any fair-minded American will ‘tor Pepper’s ideas are abhorrent, “have just as much right to com- Key West Ministerial Allianee | bat them as he has to promote meeting Monday them, Freedom of debate is one morning in the First Methodist freedom that practically under- liberties; yours and mine. But, the heading of a recent Citizen editorial, “Renegade Pep- per,” seems to me to be a gratui- tous offense not only to Senator Pepper’s friends, of whom I am one, but also to a large number of the electorate who prefer evi- dence to abuse. I am also a and I hope that, for years to and feel that it will appeal to my intelligence and not to any sus- ceptibility to name calling. STEVE SINGLETON. Miami, Florida, 1, 1946. | Oct. P.-T. A. Notes EEE | We are all aware that October is the month for Black Cats, but little did we think they would try and play havoe with the first meeting of Harris School’s Par- ent-Teacher Association, which was held on Tuesday night at the First M.E. Church Annex. First came the rain, and little did we think we would have a meeting, but the “witches” came formed of the illness of both the president and vice-president. Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton was called on to preside. By the way, we wish Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Gibson a speedy recovery. Before turning the meeting over to the program chairman we sang one stanza of “America” and repeated the | Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Dopp, our program chair; iman, thought our voeal chords { needed exercising so she put us to work, but after singing several songs she decided that Miss Mar- guerite Hilton, who accompan-} ied us, was better with the piano than we were at singing. Mrs. | Dopp then read the P.-T. A. Pray er. Miss Vories, the Monroe County Elementary chairman, gave a very interesting talk. She }said she was quite worried when | | asked to give a “short” talk. | Now back to the business ses sion. The theme for the year “Building A Firmer Foundation | Between the Adult and Youth.” | j paper published in Key West, Flor ida. Committee chairmen gave their reports. The budget was read | and approved. Mrs. Hood, our! president, is to be our delegate to | the national convention being held in Tallahassee next month. Mr. Fowler gave a short talk. Be- fore calling the roll, the new teachers were introduced. The rooms having the greatest per- centages were: Primary, Miss | Helen Williams, first grade, and Sunrise 6:20 a.m, | Intermediates, Mrs. Greene, 4-B. Sunset 6:11 p.m. | Oh, yes, and we must not for- Moonrise 2:20 p.m, } get our Hallowe’en Carnival on Moonset 0:13 a.m.| Friday, October 25, on the Harris | Tomorrow’s Tides Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide 3:31 a.m 11:21 a.m 6:35 p.m 10:23 p.m. NO RATS, SNAKES HUNGRY JACKSON, Miss.—The recent eradication campaign con- ducted here was too efficient, ac- cording to I. E. Bennett, man- ager of the city’s zoo. He can’t and has appealed to residents of ne® consider a punitive ex-| Mr. Anderson says that postition feasible. | Surplus food exists in China! — within two hundred lt hee been said before,| fifty miles of areas w here) the reptiles. bat ft whould be repeated very often: Nobody is inter-| ested in your’ excuses and} few people care to hear the} details of your ailments. Capital and labor are beth entitled to a share of the money that comes from ereduetion and both suffer if either gets or requires than his alloted share. thousands of people have perished of starvation, The importance of a gov-| ernment able to function is} seen in this report on China. | If the governmet of the United States was as weak) as the government of China, | there is reason to believe| that we would have similar) conditions in the United) States. Hollywood Standards Two Hollywood kids were ialk- ing as they walked home from school, “I’ve got two little broth- ers and one little sister,” boasted one. “How many do you have?” “I don’t have any brothers and sisters,” answered the second lad, “but Ll have three papas by my first mamma and four mammas by my last papa!” {struck a solid blow, and instru- | School Bring all the | kiddies. Qur thanks to the Girl Scouts who so willingly cared for the | | children during our meeting. | grounds. so let’s become membe together and make this ful year. and work success~ $2,000 TAKEN FROM | FAMILY BREAD BOX) BALTIMORE, Md.—Robert F. find any rats to feed his snakes! Buchal, 83, reported to police that | someone had taken $2,000 from \ and|the city for rats—live ones—for|a bread box in his home, shared | by his sister. | the money, in $20, $10, $5 and $1 | | denominations, in the bread box j for safe-keeping overnight. i | of oceans comes from soundings made from ships. The hull is ments record the exact time it takes for the sound to travel to the ocean floor and its echo to come back to the ship. A mathe- lies all the rest of our cherished | friend of The Key West Citizen | come, I may pick up my copy: to our rescue and brushed the | clouds away. Then we were in-)} Parents, this is your meeting, | !) Most information on the depths | time matical ca.culation does the rest. | + 3. How long did it take to try the 21 Nazi leaders. at, Nurem- berg? in England? 5. How long has King George of Greece been in exile? 6. How many five-year plans have been planned in Russia? 7. Who is called “Little Cae- sar?” 8. How many veterans have been released? 9. How many local boards ad- ‘minister the Selective Service law? 10. Who is Beauford Jester? Buenos Aires is the largest city in the southern hemisphere. —_—_— NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUT NOTICE IS HBREBY ¢ the undersigned, desiring t in business under the name of “Lowe & Son,” & Street, Key West, Florida, intends to register the said fictitious name with the Clerk of the Cirenit Court of Monroe Cour Florida. Dated Octob d, 1946. at W. R NOTICE TO CREDITORS (194% Probate Act, Seen. 119, 120) IN THE COURT OF TH ‘OUNTY . COUNTY, You and ¢ notified and p j claims aud demands which you, either of you, inay have against the estate of Lillian Bethel, sed, llate of said County. nty Judge of Monroe County | his offiee in the court hous: County at Key West, Flori jin eight calendar months time of the first publ this notice. claim or @ shall a the | fice address 0: 4 shall be sworn to by the claii his agent, or his attorney, and any such claim or demand not so filed shall be void. (sd) BE. R. LOWE, As executor of the Last Wall ‘Testament of Lillian Bethel, de { ceased. v quire ja, f said with of jemand sta | et 3-10-17- RT OF 'THE IN THE CIRCUIT € ELEVENTH JUDIC i | OF THE LORIDA, | EN AND UNTY. | aN CHA GORDON his father and next f ON |} COOK, Paintifts, vs. ANNULL: MARR MARY HYTE, Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR TO: Mary x a h rec pear to the sworn Bill of Comp filed against you in the above stat ed cause, on or before the #th day 1946; otherwise aid bill will be d by you. ‘ed at Key West 2nd day of October this Florida, A ) ROS: the Monroe County, (sd) Raymond R. Lord, Attorney for Plaintiff oct 946 IRCUIT ¢ TH JUDU OF THE STATE AND FOR MONROE CHANCERY. ‘ane No. 10-918 HERLONG KELLUM HE ¢ € RAYMOND va. DIVORCE KATHI ELLUM ORDER OF P Kathleen Eyle 1 Ordered this 2nd day A.D. 1948 " ROSS C SAWYER Clerk Circuit ¢ Monroe Cou By: KAHL 4 Porter LV Solicitor for Phaintity, oct it may in November, clock in the Mc yo from the old shall rond work canuot be sul ed without the runts’s consent and it must be ithin thirty (30) dave All bids mast he in the banc K ' 1. What is the size of Greece? _ 2. How many people live in| 4. Did Julius Caesar ever land } % | skill and technique | witk "Sof this ot | While more i (during the war ‘ida Publicity and Pubilie tions Association came ‘outstanding Florida - |gathered for the firét tall com lers, each of whom discussed af \ferent phases of publicity om public relations work. was former | Mayor John T. Alsop of Jackson |ville, who, because of his long tand consistent record as « pulb licist of the state, became kaown {naturally as “The Maye lida”. He admonished his audience forget sectional differences end F laar tebe | Stop talking about North F South Florida, East Coast or ; Coast and join in pulling fo FLORIDA Richard D. (Dick) Pope of Cy press Gardens, Winter Have told of the work his orgenizetion j has done in publictzing th t | by means of pietures and ter “Picture Power the greete a ; force in selling today Recognized nationally as one jthe nation’s fo men, Pope pla lof thousands of Florida picture: in the top notch newspapers {magazines of the nation n st most pict hundred Mee ltaking acceptable gravure picture and over the ably given Florida w publicity than any other ind | ual or ageney “Horse Sense” Needed | Turning to industral 5 | relations, Jomah Fi sistant to © presid United States Sugar ¢ tof Clewiston, told hew largest industrial orgar attained leadership through the emp intelligent and lic relations prog the fundamenta relations —“'s« ‘horse sense’ anc “In my job with the United States Sugar Corp..” he said. “Tt follow this simple formule First. get your own house in order: second. help my neigh bor: then tell the true stery of U.S. Sugar to the world. vears he He terme goed put ad igmer Earl W. Brown, whose mag nificent Florida exhibit cago, Cleveland, New Y elsewhere, put thowe states in shade and earne for him the title of Ame N Is vman, reviewed | plishments in publicizing F by means of exhibit h {mit personal contact time stimulates treme amounts of ne subhicity tt jr y W spa pe n ‘unattainable At Small Expense Dick Pope, with + {cent pictures nage and By 8 elous exhibit to put Florida ther done r map than a ARON ve bined. N ' bureau ny other state hax beer ble r able to compete with the vention of the organization sime® *) One ‘a big way at Jacksonville last at ‘week end when over « hundred | gad publicists: deveingmena: tf worthwhile ad preteeeiwe om west + + eernred By ote miele oe Pereen eme aieerte meh me ar ame Ai toggeee * : - < " pom ot fe pec seewe ’ - a aeey om oe * ‘ me MINUTES TO MIAMI $595 Ore we THeee a: CONVENIGN?§ =6f FUGHTS Dany Pn tee NATIONA! AIRLINE nt Bert Childers put an ad in the Clarion the other day. Here's whet it said: “Plant more melons than | can eat this year. Stop by ar as many as you waat As you can guess, plenty of follke sent their kids over and plenty of the parents came too. Stripped Bert's melon patch in ae time And as they went away, Hert © 4 the kids to lemonade, and offered the grownups « glass of weculd sparkling beer, Prem ethers oh @ oe eee & 1 mbeeie ae ~ * ote t . ~ me += ie « ewrtd v6 +e hate