The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 15, 1946, Page 1

Che Ke SOUTHERNMOST NEWSPAPER NO. 272 Connolly Tells UN Delegates Attitude Of U.S. About Veto THIS COUNTRY HE DE-* OLARED, OPPOSES RE-) Trans World VOCATION OF THAT * ae 1 8 im now Airline Strike Settled Today | would be a decided setback. \ The FLASHING atin Asnociated Press) | The trend, he pointed out, al- 15.—! ready is evident in the pri | beef, which have been de ing for more than a week. Rec-| ord highs, he said, lasted only a few de and, as a result of heavy shipments of beeves to market, with the resultant heavy | production by pac declines } XVI. ~ [Decided Fall In Food Prices Predicted Today (By 'The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—! Zooming prices for commodities are due for a_ fall, beginning next January, a Department of | Agriculture spokesman declared | today. 1 He predicted that it would not | be a question of prices falling to} ' levels that existed before ceilings | 1 {were removed, but that there | | MEADOW Nov. Tow nnily, unit. | ep the | replied to ee ri ie WASHINGTON, Nov. Strike of the Trans World Air- ended today, ed State esentative to United No today f nations yes- v line employes wa ked that the veto it was officially announced by union and company representa- ed j tives. The strike lasted 25 days. he United States; Representatives of the com- , e { thie time unalterably| pany and the union agreed to | set in and have not yet stopped. | <gaitet the proposels made by. submit the differences to arbitra-; Meanwhile, some foodstuffs; he for the small nations.’ tion and to accept the decision! are now 56 per cent higher than; Woh the veto power centered in’ of the members of the arbitrat-; they were on June 30. he asserted, they jing board. mn to defeat any} Cor offici announced; J £48 likely o pro-| i a "lights a be _—, | Listing Of Accommodations For Tourists in the event the PrO-| tomorrow morning on a limited | Returns began to come in to-; day to the Chamber of Com-| wdopted by the UN. “| scale, but added that more planes | Connolly explained, however,' would be operated day after day thet i matters of procedure the! until the schedule becomes nor- merce from hotels and rooming house owners in Key West, lis ing available accommodations United States believed it would; mal. wine to amend the United Na- | for tourists or other visitors to Key West, Acting Manager Har- Ch providing for the revoeution of the veto power.| J, N. Saunders was his Country, he explained that the | Died Yesterday old Laubscher said. The object of the canvass, he! White that the attitude of United States wa ainst making | amendments to the charter | | street, after a short illness. erplaned: is to i Ns callers | ral servict !at the chamber’s office, or cor Funeral services will be held; 2" wie aa respondents, who intend to come; er ergy te twerday, wt weer mted the big nations be | a that the the bag nations aere on che weal we im & posit ® that was we t eeu rier by _ James Norman Saunders, 77, died yesterday afternoon at 1:45 | o'clock in his residence, 809 Eaton He ty { ommended that the Se- | Council prepare a list of owedur wherein the shing of the veto power should ; Thet list could be sub-| Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in | inter the United Nations at! the Gospel Hall, where the body | to Key West, with information conference and would! will be placed two hours earlier, / about rooming accommodations sn opportunity to ex-| Burial will be in the family lot in here. ¢ Wishes on whether or | City Cemetery. « Chamber directors have decid- hould be amend-| Lopez Funeral Home is in| ed to hold a meeting every Tue particular case. charge of arrangements. ‘day afternoon, beginning at 4:30, | Pallbearers will include Eliza o'clock. The public is invited to Sands, Waddell Pinder, Samuel attend the meetings and to offer Wells, Wheelock Curry, Bernard ‘ suggestions of a constructive na- Larsen and Papy Montecino. j ture in the movement to pro- Cm Al Teachers’ Fund . rvivors $ XQ 5 Key West. Is P fi} | Survivors of the deceased: The mote the progress of al County) | s«~ Mrs. Lorette*Saunders;; “At next Tuesday’s meeting, Nov, 15,, two sons, Joseph H. Saunders of | captains of the teams that will 10 pay-| Fort Lauderdale and Harry R.' be active in obtaining members} . | Saunders of Key West; four for the chamber, have been re: meett. ( the State Teachers} daughte Mrs. N. A: Russell of quate ietis Seat, | Selery Fund to counties will be| Past Gaston, Ala. Mrs. Violet | Skelton of Miami, Mrs. D. G.! aT. Mulkey of Columbia, Ala., and For 4.Good Time, Visit the Mrs. Ida Goehring of Key West; ‘ 21 grandchildren and five great- | | grandchildren. FLAGLER AVE. and 2ND ST. | ————__————— | Open Monday thru Saturday Wanted! YOUNG WOMAN | Poinciana Bus Passes Door for SECRETARIAL WORK | | High School Education Required cers ie te. Apply NAVARRO, Inc. vly NAVARRO, tne. | TWINS GARAGE | 1130 Duval Street Phone 169 Auto Repairs, Painting, Body and Fender Work Genuine Auto Parts for All Cars matters ~ mitted t give prem the net the cha etm TALLAHASSEE, Fia., (ENS) The fourth of mie tort New ventes Pubty total 5 * thi Moni: vunty $16,814 ot which ie tow i gieiap ff to figures released Superintendent of section Colin English, ts to the 67 coun- is $1,777,186.12. will receive $10,713.17 tructional salaries and transportation ring by Inst en nth | ar) eS LA Where They Entertain | PRESCRIPTIONS n OM ee Giewld Carry at the Piano) Compounded b7 Experienced { ai » need, om Pharmacists | 3 frank Duffy the Genial MC | GARDNER'S PHARMACY | STERLING'S “° 1114 Division St., Cor. Varela | 1318 Eliza Street Phone 177 Free Delivery | ajso at Marga’ ewwwwwrwerree~ ‘TRY and Market Phone 243 and Fleming Sts. were eer MOTOR TUNE-UP SAVES GAS fou Smith Auto Service We Are Now Taking Orders for Thanksgiving Sand HE | operation of | the Republican steering commit- | the union. V.F.W. Clibhouse| = KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 Late Bulletins |President’s (By Associated Press) 76-DAY STRIKE ENDS HONOLULU. — The 76-day strike in Hawaii ended today. Resumption of work at the mills will begin Tuesday. OFFERS AID SACRAMENTO. — Latest viol- ence of the strike of film work- ers in Hollywood brought forth an announcement today by the governor that he was ready to intervene if appealed to. -63-Foot Lease Or No Lease: That Is SERVICE TRANSFERRED Th ate WASHINGTON. — It was an- € uestion nounced officially today that the’ A case of eviction from a boat the United States} ways at Upper Matecumbe, near Employment Service has been} the toll bridge, came up this transferred by the federal gov-} morning before County Judge ernment to the states. The! Lord, but continuance of the change becomes effective tomor-} hearing was postponed until next | row. Employes affected number; Thursday in the hope of gettiag 1,800, During the war the service more witnesses. provided work for 50 million| The plaintiff is W. E. Giddens, persons. jand the defendant Reginald Hen- See dricks, who claims he has a lease 7 REPUBLICANS MEET on the property, obtained ASHINGTON, — Members of through a purported agent for, Giddens. The latter asserted that the agent in question did not repre- tee are meeting this afternoon to, consider legislation “to be pre- i { ! 4 To Arrive Today; Navy Prepares Craft For Fishing Use —‘NINE-TON CRUISER- TYPE BOAT USED BY ADMIRAL NIMITZ IS READY An advance party of 15 was heduled to arrive in Key West Red Cross Here .. rom Washington Oliver Griswold, 1307 Division | this afternoon j;to complete arrangements for reet, has been appointed di-| 5 i rector of public relations for the | the week’s vacation which Prési Key West Chapter, American | dent Harry S. Truman will spend Red Cross, it was announced to- | at the Submarine Base after his day by Allan L. Hampton,/ arrival by plane Sunday. chairman. ; Secret service some Mr. Griswold, a writer, for- | Presidential attendants were ex merly handled public relations | Pected 1) ConBElse the advance for industrial corporations and | SOUP: Persons hens one governmental agencies in New} ™¢? will arrive tomorrow and York and Washington, D. C. For } report to Commander Eli Vinock some years he has been writin; Public Relations Officer at the magazine articles about Ke ; base. West and South Florida and Meanwhile, _ the currently working on a_ book | Capt. Henry M. Cooper, Naval about the Florida Keys i Base Commandant, and Capt | Griswold Named Publicity Head of | | | men and offices of sented to the next congress. One ot him, but Hendricks testified bill provides: tor: jlowen, income that, since he has had the lease, | taxes, and the other for a change (54045 has accepted rent from! in labor laws. ziddens has accepted rent from; betes | him. Sie latter replied that, | Lewis Reported aE oe Gergana reel To Be Considering Calling Off Strike v | represent him. It is that question | i that Judge Lord will try to iron (By Tl Asso ress) WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—; out next Thursday. John L. Lewis, president of th United Mine Workers of America, } is expected to announce late to-| day whether or not miners will go on strike if a new contract is not drawn up and accepted by ee Publicity Fund! Directors of the Key Chamber of Commerce have ap- pointed Edward A. Strunk, Jr.,| Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., andj J. W. Sellers to endeavor to have} the Florida State Administration | reverse its decision regarding | the $10,000 the Overseas High- way Bridge Commission had re- quested to advertise the high- way. A spokesman for the adminis- tration said that it had ruled that the commission did not have the right to spend any money for advertising purpo' It had been intended to us the $10,000 during the winter on, in advertising in key s.in, Florida, to interest tour- sufficiently to make a trip Should he take that action, miners will begin to leave the midnight next Wed- idential Secretary Ch Ross was asked by reporte President Truman had interven- ed to try to stop the threatened coal strike; and Ross- ¢eplied, “Not to my knowledge. Lewis and Interior Secretary J. A. Krug are scheduled to hold a meeting late this afternoon. Neither would disclose anything about the questions that would be discussed at the conference. onal ists | commission felt that such an ex- Palace Theater j penditure not only would give RETT i CHAREES |6TAt a !the highway statewide publicity ah > “The Desert Horseman” | but also would substantially in- News and Serial {crease revenue in the collection | of tolls. DANCE LIVE POULTRY ROASTERS and Battery Raised FRYERS BRADY’S (Live) POULTRY and EGG MARKET 1214 White St. Phone 540 ee The Cuban Way | EVERY SATURDAY NITE ! from 9 p.m, till 2 a.m. Given by Mr. Grass at the CUBAN CLUB Music by the Pepsi-Conga Rhumba Kings ADMISSION .. . + $1.00) Tax Included—Ladies Free | (No Children Allowed) | | | White ot Fleming St. Phone 5 (Opposite Army Barracks | wrrrrrrr rrr reves | NOTICE Owing to circumstances A Armencol : fe) Wishes to Thank the Public, his Friends and Customers for their business during the several years he operated POOR OLD CRAIG’S SERVICE STATION At Francis and Division Sts. CEE M HAA Key West's Largest and Fiaest | beyond our control, it will | Bar and Packave Store The CAVE INN 4 Complete Stock of the Finest Liquors be impossible to open the 1946 City Tax Roll for| collection until December | 2, 1946. 5 | He No Longer is Engaged in the ARCHIE ROBERTS, ! Gas and Oil Business— Ask For It--We Have It" 724 Duval Street Phone 9138) 7 ee a ' He now owns and operates é ; ne A ummm POOR OLD CRAIG'S ‘coeeenemennemonenonoeonunesouunnscoouunnnnytgieegnUuatTNeE® SERVICE STORE ee AINBOW ROOM" 1019 WHITE STREET DANCING Kvery Vridayand Saturday Nights 8:00 P.M. to 12 M. MUSIC Te a AE” 8 SS ae DEZ BUTLER’S ORCHESTRA A Visit to the New Store —Featuring... eAutomobile Accessories *Radios. eBicycle Tires and Tubes eBaby Supplies Perfumes and Cosmetics Stationery *Candy eCigars *Magazines CHRISTMAS GIFTS | | Steel and Cordially Invites All to Payl| eToys eElectrical Appliances | First Come ! First Served! Pre-Inventory Sale!! r-kle Boxes 50-Foot | Large $2.50 | Small $1.75 | | Rubber Liferafts | 2-Man $10.00 | | 10-Man $30.00 | SEAT COVERS | for late model Tudor Sedans GENUINE FIBRE, $16.75 [ELSE sc! pa EGGIK RET EAh : SCISS ‘KS DUNLOP TIRES ? rae ? eh . | $14.54 — Including Tax || BUMPER JACKS ek HAR Genuine Air Hose $10.00 Chrome - Plated SPOTLITE Was $16.00 NOW $12.50 Chrome - Plated FOG LITES $12.50 ARTS ARE AS HARD OF COMMODITY —But 2 IN A POSETION ax we are FACTORY D: UTORS fort eToledo Engine Parts ePackard Cable eBelden Cable eCham- pion Spark Plugs eA. C. Products eHastings Rings Ramco Rings eRaybestos Brake and Clutch Lining eDunlop Tires and Tubes eG. E. Auto Bulbs eMaremont Mufflers, and Tail Pipes. ALL THIS and MORE TOO AT ROY’S LA CONCHA HOTEL J. D. MCANDREWS, Manager MULL LLL Ue WLLL 121 Duval Street KEY WEST AUTO PARTS (Chamber Names | j Whitehead strect; Committee On | West | after attending the three-day an- over the Overseas Highway. The} He will assist the local chap- | Willard A. Saunders, command ter in presenting the news of, ing officer of the Submarine Red Cross activities here | Base, continued to buzz through newspapers, radio, andi preparations for the other channels. {and entertainment of the Chief | Executive. Since the secretary, Charles Ross, i" ‘ y esterday from Washing I nouE State Confab ton that the President would Dr. Cobo, 1200] probably fish in Key West's { Dr. Delio Co-* famed waters, the Navy quickly | bo, 405 South street; Dr. Fred S.] began to place in readines: Carbonell, 1014 South ; Dr. Ra-| first class craft for deep mon Rodriguez, 92 Fleming | angling. Fortunately, a specially street, and Dr. Jack Hayes, 627] equipped fishing boat assigned to Southard street, have returned] Capt, Saunders is docked at th base atid needs only a small amount of work to be ready Sunday. Named “Dolphin” Nicknamed the “Dolphin Capt. Saunders’ boat fortable looking craft of sleek lines. Although called @ “crash boat” in Navy parlance, it looks like a large civilian cruiser painted grey. The erash boat. class was, .g&jginally, com structed for air-sea rescue works Sixty-three feet in lengt FOR $5,100 EACH} weighing nine tons and jots-if, Lime} four-foot “draft, ‘the “Dolphu Grove. subdivis No! *2 have! is especially: equipped for fish beergveold by Homes, Inte, each jing, In facty it was 4 ed by sale for“ $5,100. _ “ ‘Sos Admiral Chester Nir MillaveF; yer and Jose-}Chief of Naval Operation piirie O. Sawyer bought the! his visit to the Base house on Lot.2, in Block 10, and | month. Louis Ovide, Jr., and Susan | Proud skipper of the Ovide purchased the, house on Bernard | Lot 14, Block 7. a, Neb. RUPE blond-hairde Chief (Continued on Page Three) RUPERT KNOWLES Corner Margaret and Caroline Sts. BIG | vvvvvv rv | | SAVI SEALED BEAM Look for LLY ELE Kenyon Auto Store ROY’S KEY WEST AUTO PARTS we : ome 121 Duval Street Advertisement, Page 4 wae. Phone 442 aummememy | with security sReturn | presidential pre had in Dentis | timated Armando I sea s of the Florida State by held in the Paim Beach. ended Wednes- nual meeti Dental Society Whitehall Hotel, The conference day. The dentists attended clinics, lectures and business meetings. Whitehall hotel was formerly the home of Henry Flagler, two large wings since having beer added. ‘TWO HOM LL rathe and having earlier th Dolphir = oo — Qu | AAABAAR ABABA AAAS HOT SOUSE TODAY and SATURDAY oe LOCKWOOD’S | | Automotive and Marine | General Repairs have Key West Players | . Present ono ow “ANGEL STREET A Thriller in Three Parts at the cau ’ FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS | No Job Too Difficul \ 7 No Deeytee sae | Barn Theater | roe ee 319 Duval Street | ene y op PM. POOR OLD CRAIG = 8:30 oa, | SERVICE STATION | Week of November |1!! PHONE 9134 | TICKETS ON SALE | Division and Francis Streets | at Untlnciem ce tines ool | Paul Smith’s Book Store aa” Announcing ... e The Opening of maa) 1 > ) > ‘ DOLORES SHOPPI Dolores E. Thornley, Mgr DRESSES LINGERIE 719 Duval Street