The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 31, 1946, Page 2

oo onan PES ton of al) Rews dispatches credited te M_oF Bet otherwite credited in Sebo gees’ en@ also the local news . sorice Fg By cards of reaetutions of respect, obit- ete, will be of 10 cents > % an tho he “ary Setees, poema, hereet for at the rate es Netives tor inment berehee from which a revenue te @erived are 6 cents a line. The Cljeee it a0 -~ forum and tevptes discussion ov! P blic issues eehiets of loeal or general Mi mot publish jeations. REY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apart- ments. & Beach and Bathing Pavilion |} & Airports—Lend and Sea. 4 Consolidetion of County and City Governments. & Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPHS Te Our Visitors: While Key West is iso- lated geographically, its inhabitants are not isola- |) thonists politically. | Yours, | THE ORACLE, FORESEES NO DEPRESSICN Speaker Sam Rayburn be- levee that it is silly to talk ebout a depression because | the people have thirty bii-| en to sixty billion dollars to spend. Moreover, in the opinion of the Texan, the people of thie country wil) continue to arn enough in the next five te eight years to buy every- thing they need. The prophecy is interest- ing but we wonder if Mr. Nayburn realizes how much of everything the average person needs. ATOMIC-WORRIED We have never been able to reach a satisfactory con- clusion as to whether the werld is “atomic-worried,” ae an Associated Press dis- pateh implies, or whether much of the fear about the stem bomb comes from the constant speculation of the journalists and commenta- tore Nevertheless, the White House has taken notice of the report that some of the bombs have been sent to the Rritieh, who, according to the rumor, were stock-piling them. The President has de- nied that any atomic bombs have gone to Great Britain and a White House secre- tary says that the only ones te get out of this country were used in the Bikini test or dropped on Japan. This ought to end the ru- mor, but it will not. When other news becomes dull, some enterprising column- ist or broadcaster, will re- write the report. Such things pasa as news. The world series demon- strated that the “dope” of the experts once more prov- ed incorrect. It is human selfishness that turns so many good things to evil. but if there were no selfishness what kind of a world this would be. Everybody would pass the buck to the other fellow and what a lot of loafers that would produce. With- owt selfishness there would he no progress in this world, it fellows then that while net a virtue in itself it has effects which benefit man- kind. : | whenever that rule is violat- | sition or demoted, SUSPICIOUS We have heard Key West- ers say repeatedly that it is hard for them to understand Russian psychology. A better term to use is Slavic psychology, the out- standing characteristic of which is suspicion of every- body who is not a Slav. And behind that suspicion is fear. What is true of a slav is true of Russia as a nation, though it comprises many races that can not under- stand one another’s lan- guage or dialect. But the dominating race in Russia today is of Slavic extraction. It lacks the open- ness of mind of the peoples of the western nations; it jacks sincerity, as a schem-; ing boy may lack sincerity. Often we may hear a schem ing child try to attain his aims by belittling something else that, on its face, does not appear to be concerned | with its aims. i Prime Minister Attlee of England gave a clear-cut picture to the world last week of the Russians’ atti- tude toward other nations. Because the Russian mind is contracted, as compared with the mind of western nations, it looks with suspi- cion on expressions of kind- ness and fairness that the peoples of the western na-; tions may employ toward] Russia. Instantly, the Rus- sians conclude that, behind the fairness and kindness, is a motive to break the Rus- sian guard of suspicion, so; that the -Russians may be! taken unaware in the consid-| eration of a question that concerns their country vi- tally. “Don’t be too friendly with foreigners,” Russian leaders say in effect, and 1 1 } ed, the violator is either re- moved from his official po- as was the case of Marshal Bhu- kov. In theory, we have gov- ernment by majority in this country. In practice, we fre- Jagsecesenaneenssanenses® | 4 endments CLASSIFIED ADS (6 and5 Heavily Advertisers Under Fire | WHO “BELONG ’ * Johnson, Phone 372. in a letter the proposed constitu- | tional amendment to abolish con- tinuing appropriations on’ the ground that it would be detri- mental to the road program. Jenkins, in a statement, said he RATES FOR end PAYMENT “ BLACKFACE Payment for ciassities aavertise-| GAINESVILLE, Oct. 31 (FNS) a orearee under = bend Fomeiar adverdiners = gre State Representative Joe c. The rate ora tor = a advertise- | Jonkins of Alachua county said the rate of 2c a word for each ments charged. ; tion, but the mistmum Ser r bin a statement quoting S. Ken- the first 15 words or less is 0c.) PUBLICATION DEADLINE ; being opposed The rate for blackface type if 35| To mvet (OTICK Guernsey as being oppo: a word and the mituem charge few be im the ott ‘on | to Amendment No. 5 to be voted gl ‘ag 98 peacheaiunl on at the general election No- COSTS BBB at eee eae ww SB vember 5, was “further proof of HELP WANTED FOR SALE the dictatorial attitude of the Tallahassee political clique. nagar 2- and $-bedroom bungalows,| Guernsey, Jacksonville —mem- ag EE furnished and unfurnished;| ber of the state road department, TO GIRLS | smail down payment, balance | was quoted by Robert T. Carle- ae | payable monthly. Johnson &| ton, Orlando member, as opposing If you'd like to work with other; CHROME PLATING— ambitious girls in a position of|Give thése unsightly, rusty, or responsibility that’s vital to the} tarnished articles a new lease business and social life of your on life. Faucets, boat hard- TELEPHONE COMPANY rosion or tarn}sh.*Also copper,| you and Butler Dowda (represen- nickel and silver plating done. | tative from Palatka) have thought Reasonable prices. Come in or| out and are sponsoring.” call at Pepper’s Plumbing Sup-| “It is evident,” Jenkins said, plies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118.| “that the politicians in Tallahas- oct22-tf| see who hold both appointive power and uncontrolled power over the expenditure of millions of dollars of state funds have | turned the heat on Guernsey and forced him to reverse his pre- vious voluntary statements sup- community and pays ac-} ware, waffle irons, lamps, per-| himself had received a letter from cordingly: culators, refrigerator shelves,!Guernsey 30 days ago favoring 5 | guns, fishing reels—anything/the amendment which said in’ THERE'S | and everything. Have them| part, “We are glad to make this OPPORTUNITY ; vechromed or give them an| contribution to assist in the pas- at the } original coat. No more rust, cor- |-sage of this wise legislation which t i The greatest telephone expansion ; in history requires additional | alert girls at the _switchboards | and provides unusual opportuni- ties for advancement. Boat 25’, cabin deck, 65 h.p. Mod- el A engine. $425. Can be seen at Porter Dock, 5-6 p.m. oct29-3tx Pay raises scheduled at reg- ular intervals. Also vacation with pay. The work is fas- cinating, and you'll find the Telephone Company a migh- 1217 Petronia ! | | ' | i Cocoanut palms. ty good place to work. | Street. oct26-7tx | No. 5. | “There appears to be no oppo- Apply | HY, MOM: sition to the proposed amend- | Remember that linen store I/ wrote about last week? Well, I found out that it’s called Shirl’s Linen Shop and she is opemng this Friday morning. | She has a complete line of Cannon Products, and other) well known imported and do-j mestic goods. Don’t forget to! be there this Friday morning at 9 o'clock. You know where | | it is—512 Fleming. ; islative budgeting control over ali Surprise—You might pick up! state spending.” a gift while you're there for a sweet little girl I met. Il Key West In Days Gone By be bringing her home soon to AS TAKEN FROM FILES Mrs. McDermott ments on the part of the general public although bureaucrats are frantically trying to confuse peo- ple with propaganda. ‘This is a perfect illustration of the dangers of leaving appoin- tive power and spending power in the same hands, and the best possible argu- ment for the adoption of Amend- ' { EMPLOYMENT OFFICE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE; AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY oct28-tf Upholster and trimmer. Apply Key West Bedding. octl-tf EMPLOYMENT WANTED | Job wanted as cook in private; home. Phone 588-J. | oct30-3tx meet you and dad. Write soon. | Love. POSITION WANTED JOHNNY. oct30-2t Man 45 desires position as night quently have government by minority. RADAR “SAW” THROUGH CLOUDS Clouds that marred or ob- literated the celestial dis- play of meteors trailing the comet, Giacobini-Zinner, could not prevent scientists using radar from “seeing” the display above the fog and clouds. The comet, which ap- proaches the earth every six and a half years, was 24,- 000,000 miles away but its tail, consisting of pieces torn from the main body, passed the earth early this month within 131,000 miles. In a_ few places, where favorable weather condi- tions permitted. observers reported many dashing pro- jectiles and one observer, in Chicago, counted 149 in ten minutes. He regarded the exhibition as unmatched in the United States since 1900. ; Other scientists called the display the most spectacular they had ever seen. If you want this writer’s opinion, the nation is in for some inflation, more labor trouble and, if we do not act smartly, an economic collapse. A WARNING The medical profession is not in favor of the socializa- tion or medicine, nor is the majority of the laity, but if the high cost of medical care is going to skyrocket further, some plan will be forced upon the medical profession, .unless it devel- ops a workable solution of this real problem. Major General Paul R. Hawley, Medical director of the Vet- erans Administration, said recently: “It is a fact that can no longer be denied nor evaded that medical care has be- come so expensive as to place it in the class of lux- uriles, “Tam amazed to find how few (physicians) realize just how close we are to some form of socialization| of medicine.” i | watchman. 21 years police ex-|75 YDS. BRAND NEW 36-IN. OF THE CITIZEN OF perience. Box 213. oct29-3tx] CARPETING. POST OFFICE OCT. 31, 1936 | INN. oct29-tf MISCELLANEOUS i] This afternoon representatives | Spinet piano, Wurlitzer. Moreno,|o¢ the Key West Golf Club and Electrical motors repaired, called; for and delivered. Call Britt | at 585 or 1184. Romero’s Elec- | trical Service, 2612 espe Family-size electric mangle. Per- ; fect condition. Price $70 cash. Carnpbell’s, 928 Division, phone | ee ae Sle eee 189. Keys made, locks repair- | er ania ed, etc. octl-Imo piano tuner, 907 Division St. Seige Gix the Miami-Biltmore Goif club are playing their first of a series of games on the Stock Island links. | Absentee voting in Monroe county ended yesterday at o'clock in the afternoon. Onl SOAP POWDER and FLAKES! Re es were cast since the voting | began. | All you want of this scarce item. | Wash in an automatic washer, ; A : Asa | 25¢ 9 pounds clothes. Paul’s; Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, oct29-tf Tire Shop. oct23-12tx| 512 Fleming. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, 78, {died at 10 o’clock last night in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Felton, 1112 Elgin street. i ee ~ For guaranteed plumbing work | Notes (Promissary?, Ic each. Art- and repairs, call John Curry,| ™@n Press, Citizen Bldg., phone | marl5-tf 512 Margaret street, phone 781.! Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lopez, 68, Give us a try on your next job.) 5 | died at 3230 o'clock yesterday af Free estimates. oct25-imo | Piecadilly Lunch Stand. See A. V. | ernoon in her home at 416 NV Bethencourt, cor. Southard and| garet street. Funeral services Francis. o@t29-6tx | \, : : Rate of naa . | will be held tomorrow afternoon | in the First Methodis fi 1941 4-door Hudson sedan, 37,000 | He eoone church Merrill E. (Tuffy) Roberts will be| glad to give estimates on your plumbing job and advise you on your plumbing problems. actual miles, good condition, no} © Sees a : Phone 642-M or call at No. 1; dealers. 10 Cactus Terrace aft-| cjecat “necting eae Havdnalste 5 { ra “,.. | Special meeting yesterday after- By eeoueer oct28-12tx} er 5:00 p.m. oct29-3tX} noon to decide on a list of proj Girls: Do you want to become an| WANTED TO RENT | <<'= in Monroc County for sub- } ie oOUuTAWwes Evans Model, “one of Ke’ West's most beautiful women” Then see Miss Evans, Pilking- ; ton Studio. oct29-tf | Wanted To Rent—House, apart-|} Planning Organization. ment or bungalow, furnished | PEST, or unfurnished, by Naval Lieu-} A Democratic rally will be tenant, wife and one child. Call} conducted Monday night in Bay- Coral Apts., Apt. 203. Lt. or! view Park under the direction of Mrs. Waller. oct28-4tx| the Monroe County Democratic | - Executive Committee. ‘anted by permanent resident, a | Alcoholic Anonymous meets every | Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m., Pythian} Hall, 728 Fleming Street. Those Ww. interested are invited. oct29-3t | two-bedroom apartment or Key West Junior Woman's Club ; ws") house. Call 103-W. oct30-6t| will give the first of a series of FOR entertainments tonight in the OR SALE WANTED | Hospitality House, Duval and Furniture (two bedroom Ey eae a re idapiiaganiace Gunes aan scence | Florida Key properties, particu-| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Tr nie Boel 1012 Duvel Gap. larly those with highway,|or and children sailed yesterday etnies: oct29-3tx, OCe22s OF bay frontages, south afternoon on the steamship Cuba of the interesection of the high-! for Tampa, and will visit at Plant way and Key Largo. Exclusive | City and Quincy before returning listings will justify my adver-|‘to Key West. tising and mailing campaign 5 es with brochure presentation, en-| ‘Roday The Citizen says in an abling me to get top prices for editorial paragraph: you by one who devotes his en-| “Young people are not n tire time and effort to the sale {as smart as they think they of Key properties. W. M. Egan, neither are old peopiec.” 829 Alfred I: DuPont Bldg., Mi- , Two-story partly furnished house for sale at $5500.00. Close in.) Down payment $1000.00 with! $50.00 monthly. Carrying charge is 6% annually. Let the rent} buy this home. Write P.O. Box! 24, Key West. oct29-6tx ‘ For Sale—1938 4-door Chevrolet. | %4 Roll-Away bed. 6x9 lino-| ami, Fla. Phone 9-4641. {_There’s a permanent mirage at leum. Phone 1132-J. oct30-2tx | oct26-tf | Dry Lake, six miles west of Wil- | ; cox, Arizona. From the highway Four apartments, three four) FOR RENT ‘miles off, the motorist cq ea rooms, one five rooms. | | great body of “dry water” on a Ex- cellent location. Actually wart $12,000. Will sell for $9,000, cash. Cecil Carbonell, 700 Du-| APPLY P. 0. BOX 535. | val street, phone 16. { oct29-tf | oct31-2tx | i | Large, airy single room, private 35° X 65’ WAREHOUSE OR (clear day. STOREROOM. ON SIMONTON. | WANTED TO BUY The Wanted—Used tyepwriter. Hobby Shop. Phone 91. Private party has 1941 For-dor | entrance, openings on porch. oct29-3tx Buick Super Sedan, radio, heat-| 417 Elizabeth St., upstairs. er, good tires, new seat covers, | oct31-3t | FOR RENT OR LEASE new paint job. Car in first-| A | class condition. Can be seen at! Furnished and unfurnished apart-| For rent or lease. Starlight Club Red Brick Garage, foot Simon-! ment. Adults, no pets. 818] on Duval street. Call 847-R or ton Street. oct29-3tx Olivia street, octgl-3ix' 358. oct22-12t porting Amendments No. 4 and} uncontrolled | ments Nos. 4 and 5 setting leg- | i Appearance Air by Tomorrow Post | | In connection with the Air Week, Postmaster Hollon R. 'valdi said today, a 10-cent half ounce rate goes into effect tomor- row between the United States, the West Indies and Central and- South America, The Post Office | Department, Bervaldi added, has # | arranged to test the speed of air! mail facilities between those, countries and all parts of the ‘United States. Postmaster Ber- vald id further: | “For one day only, November !1, Key Westers desiring to- par- | , ticipate in this test may do so by ‘addressing an envelope, prepeia | {with a 10-cent stamp, to “Pan} America World Airways System, | Air Mail Test” at any of the {eapital cities in the West Indies, South and Central America. The} sender’s complete return address i must be placed in the upper left- | hand corner of the envelope. | “The envelope can be mailed in | the regular way on November 1. ; Mail, Ber- ‘Upon arrival in the country ot | destination, the date of receipt! {will be stamped on it. Return | | postage will be applied by Pan | ! American World Airways and the | & | envelope mailed to the sender ‘through the regular air mail | channels. The return address \ | on From where I sit... Ly Joe Marsh Friendship—Three Thousand Miles Apart chessboard. And the Fagtictmes writes him that he does the same “You know, it's almost at oe shared « glass of beer tegether tov!” says Dad contentedly From where I sit, you can to? about diplomacy and foreign » icy, but it’s often those livth things —like a game of chess or « glove of beer—that can make fer toler ance and understanding tween people of all nations tween neighbors here at hers. Fu Mane Copyright, 1946, United Staces Brewers } eandex Ever play chess? It’s a great game! Onc of the strongest friend- ships I know of started with a game of chess—hetween Dad Hoskins, in our town, and a man named Dalton Barnes, in England. They’ve never seen each other, never met, But for the past eight years they’ve been playing chess by mail together — Dad puzzling over Dalton’s latest letter, while he sends a chart of his next move to England. Dad always thinks best with a mellow glass of beer beside his | | KANTOR’S | MEN’S SHOP i Suggest That You Use Our | CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Will Hold Chosen Merchandine All-Wool < yr McGREGOR and MANHATTAN | LEISURE | COATS é ' { Smartly Fashioned tor Casual and Warm Comfort In 2-Tone and Solid Colors “Ww Fortune LOAFER HOES fer WEN Men's SWEATERS As Fine A Selection of SLEEVELESS SWEATERS As We Have Ever Shown All Styles ® All Colors $395 $690 For Smart Appearance and Rugged Com# We Suggest FORTUNE LOAFER SHOES $750