The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 27, 1946, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

The ae West Citizen Hey Except BY NO! x “areasse From The Ciusen aiding Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Datly New: 7 y essere, in Key West Entered at Key West, Florida &s second clacs matter THE AssOClATED PRESS tecte ested to uso for epublica: thon of all news dispatches ed ! STOP LEWIS NOW That was a stirring tele- gram; published in Mon- day’s Citizen, that Senator Harry Byrd sent to Presi- dent Truman while he was; West, regarding, in Key John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Our “democracy is a hol- low sham,” Byrd declared,’ “if one man can stagnate " THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 'Key West In | The Weather | Days Gone By’ AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF WOV. 27, 1936 10 -C€ourse Thanksgi | Day Meal For Tomorrow FORECAST | The Cosmopolitan Grill, at 528. they <p | Fleming street, will serve a com- Key West and Vicinity: Partly | plete tesiedérse Thanksgiving | cloudy with little change in tem- : perature this afternoon, tonight | Day Dinner from eleven o'clock. gid Thursday. Moderate to fresh A choice of roast turkey, roast easterly winds diminishing late ; Long Island duckling, southern | Work on the Overseas High-| Thursday. 1 fried chicken and T-bone TE is {way bridges will be started tot Florida: Partly cloudy, contin- | offered, with all the good ed | morrow. A contingent of, work-|ued warm south and‘central por- | at 0 to make ap a delicious men left here today for Lower| tions today. and over south por- | ™eal- “s cloudy | Clara Boyer, who operates this ultpce not, otherwise credited in| the activities of 142 millions ;Matecumbe, where construction jtion Pres goes ni puolished here. sin: One Year —...____ $18.00 Six Months 5.00 Three Mont 235 Une Month 100 Weekly 25 ADVERTISING RATES Made keown on application All reading notices, cards of oa tee of respect, obit- wary ces, poems, ete, charged for at the rate of 10 cents @ line Notices for entertainment by churches from which a revenue is rived are 5 cents a line. itizen is an open forum and discussion of public issues and bring distress and suf- fering to the homes in our land.” Byr ewis | services yea seented that, b ‘Scottish Rite Hall. is “arrogant.” Some of that arrogance is innate, but much of it has been built up} in the last 14 years. In that} time, except during: Tru- man’s administration, Lewis, | as well as other labor lead- ers, was appeased and cod-| dled. Practically everything | he demanded was given to| or rr aaa j him, by or with the help of} the federal government. The} €DITORI: |time has come now. for “ee | te be set on his haunches. | The Citizen Wi |Senator Byrd in believing} | that President Truman will} joins with | IMPROVEMENTS FOR | not back down an inch in the | KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apart- ments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion |) 8. Airports—Land and Sea. i 4. Consolidation of County and |! City Governments. | 5. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPHS Yo the Unwise: It is wiser to perform |} according to our fears |! rather than our wishes. It |! \to upset the imdustrial ac-} | government's fight _ against | League announced today that its | Lewis. He must “be shown; jnow, er.our demgcracy will | played be the laughingstock of; i other nations, that he will) not longer wield ‘the power} tivities in the United States! and to force her people in-} pwith show cooler éxtreme north portion today and over “Fern Chapter, Order of the| rig portion’ tonight and-Thurs- ay. Eastern Star, will hold memorial } (Tacicsoirettie gh the Flor. ee ee IM ida Straits: Moderate to fresh }east to southeast winds over she: !south portion through Thursday. Sailfish was reported to be! Moderate southeasterly | winds plentiful in waters in this vicin-/over north portion through ity. { Thursday except shifting to north- will begin. Sylvia Sawyer, daughter of . and Mrs. Leonard Sawyér,} showers over extreme north por- died at noon today in her home]tion tonight and over north por- on Grinnell street. }tion Thursday: otherwise partly ses cloudy. A diamond ball league was or-} East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate ganized yesterday in Key West.!to fresh east to southeast winds It is composed of four teams and'over south portion through is called the New Deal League. | Thursday. Moderate southeasi- A doubleheader will be played| @rly winds over north portion Saturday afternoon, beginning at shifting to northeasterly extreme 2 ccleck. north this afternoon and over a porth portion tonight and Thurs- Basketball | Cioudy with showers ex- ; treme north today and over north tion Thursday. Cloudy The Island City | portion ; otherwise partly cloudy. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small eraft or storm warnings have been issped. | REPORT >| Key West, Fla., Nov. 27, 1946 (Observation taken’at 8:30 am, Eastern Standard Time, first game of the season will be in the High School gym- on December 1 nasium News that a s to Mr. in their | Harvey is the former W lto many inconveniences, | Goohring of Key West. | City Office) some of which border on} i fee Temperatures z é oa | Lowest las ight = 5 How long would Lewis | Kev Ww days visiting pve : 20 | have lasted in England, for} relat id f eturned | : en instance, the country in| y erday to Miami. Be Prscipiintion which labor unions were) | Rainfall, 24 hours ending first organized? No other; | 8:30 am. inches nationalists are more jeal-) Relative. Humidity 71% is also wiser to yield in || ous of their rights than, Tomorrow's Almanac “dn argument than insist on || Englishmen, and no other (Eastern Standard Time) our prejudiced opinions, {Nationalists are more resent-| py. President of ace 6:89 ain Helpfully, THE ORACLE. | abuse of those rights. On a WHY NOT FLORIDA? The United Nations, after having a hard time to locate a site within two counties on the New York-Connecti- cut border, has decided to broaden its search to cover the entire United States. This action, of course, nulli- fies the’ prior tion to the two counties whose residents voiced many objections to clearing out an j area for the international organization.- The newspaper reports tell us that the United States | times they act in a wa government objected to the plan to reopen the question eof locating the general headquarters. There may be excellent reasons for this opposition but we cannot imagine what they are. Certainly, in this expansive country there are places where» the. United Nations ean locate an area, contain- ‘ing the square miles neces- sary to, house its work and “workers. Some weeks ago we sug- -wested that the United Na- tions is an organization big enough to mark out for itself an area almost anywhere, s following the example of «the government of the Unit- ed States which, in the early days ef the republic, aban- doned Philadelphia and "New York as capitals and set up its own district for the . purpose of establishing its governmental machinety. The United Nations can easily find, within the bor- ders of this country, an’ area where it will be welcomed. at the site lacks, in the » of building and facil- ies, can be constructed, and adequate facilities for trav-| eling will automatically be! provided. In fact, a site within Florida might not be bad, either for the UN or the people of this state. Two-thirds of the world’s | population, in a normal year, fail to secure a full diet and until the economy of the world is rearranged the hungry will be with us. It is not likely that the economy | can be so arranged that there will be no poverty everywhere, for “the poor always ye have with you.” -—xii.8 | business will ‘be disrupted | in many parts of our country [ ! decision at | London to confine the loca- | ful than they are of the; Coal must be mined, or | and millions of Americans will suffer from the Uitter' }winter weather. If Bewis | and his union will not imine ithe coal, then President ) Truman, as Senator Byrd) suggested, must find gther} | ways to obtain the io ; Stop Lewis now. i { An intelligent man is} rarely fooled by what’ peo- | ple say about him. We are for labor organi- zations, and think they have} done much good for them- selves and others, but some-} to} give their enemies a stick! | with which to beat them| over the head. Mostly it is} through power-drunk labor leaders who, in order to hold their lucrative jobs, are} disrupting the economic condition by their constant demands for changes of one sort or another, some jinsig- nicifantly trivial. WHAT'S AHEAD IN 1947? If you want to know what is likely to happen in 1947, you may be interested in the predictions of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco-; nomies, which has a good record in connection with predicting what is about to} happen in the near future in this country. The Bureau says that the national income will climb | to $175,000,000,000 next year but will start tapering off toward the end of the year. This compares with the estimated $165,000,000,- 000 for 1946, which is the highest on record to date. A decline in industrial | production during the latter! part of 1947 is based upon the belief that the backlog! of consumer demand for in-| come more nearly satisfied, with the exception of auto- mobiles and housing. While calling attention to the prospective increase in national income the Bureau; says that the net income of | agriculture may drop as! much as ten or fifteen per cent. This is based upon the belief that consumers will devote buying power to in- dustrial goods and the fact that farm production costs are expected to increase, { dustrial products will be-|! ing States cannot be paid his —he must file a claim 2 the ‘government each month f monies due. ¢ High Tide Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) Low Tide 1 a.m. 1:34 p.m. 5:44 p.m. Additional Tide Data Reference Station, Key. West Time of Height of } Station— Tide |high water | Bahia Honda —Ohr. | (bridge) 10min. ° 0.0 ft. |} No Name Key 4-2hr. | (east side) —__20 min. Boca Chica —Ohr. | (Sandy Point) _40 min. | Caldas Channel +2hr. | north end) 10 min. +1.4 ft. {Minus corrections to be sub- \tracted. Plus corrections to be | added. one of the oldest set- . 10-960 ET VIRGINIA SMITH, is itt DIVORCE D, ry) &th “Floor, Cotton Exchan; klahoma City are, hereby » the sworn bill « inst yous t 1 or before ATH. 1946 S oANR PER AIMS OR 1D in the co ‘county at Key West, | within ¢ight —calepdar e time of th IV VVVV VTC VV e STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at All Grocers WV WV V WV VV j easterly over extreme north por-} with' Dance tonight is the order of} tonight, and Thursday; - | pdpular Dining Room, especially | requests families to bring their | children, who will be served the | complete meal at half price. | Elsewhere in today’s Citizen will be found the announcement of the Cosmopolitan Grill. | | Raul’s Gives Thanksgivine |Eve Dance, Show Tonight A formal Thanksgiying Eve | things at Raul’s Club on the | Boulevard. The host will be Mark ‘Stanley (Crunch) and his ‘lovely wife, Sylvia. They assure the public a good evening of en- ‘tertainment and dancing, of course, with a. floor show of ex- ‘raordinary elegance, — starring Paul Baron and featuring Betty Blue, songstress, with a lovely voice, who has the ability and does put over her songs in a manner that pleases. Elsewhere in today’s Citizen the announcement of this event ‘appears. | Charles Wardlow Opens Insurance Agency Here | In the columns of today’s Citi- ‘zen, Charles Wardlow announces his assumption of an insurance }agency here under Professional Insurance Corporation, whose offieés are in Jacksonville. Er- win Waller, past state president of the Junior Chamber of Com- ce, is president of the com- | pany. | Wardlow asks the residents of *,Key West to call 1019 or 748-W jand allow him the opportunity |of informing the public the ad- | vantages of taking out a policy that will cover the entire fam- . lly for a small monthly charge. Wardlow is the only local rep- . resentative of an insurance com- } pany specializing in the selected | ; field of insurance for hospital, , maternity surgical, medical and | doctor costs. TO NEGLECT SNIFFLES, SNEEZES OF | Abottle.of Vicks Va-tro-nol {is mighty handy to have around the house be- | cause this double-duty nose drops... : Qui sneezy, sniffly, H Quickly Relieves Stufty distress of ' head colds. Makes breathing easier. Helps Prevent man; developing if used at the first warning sniffle or sneeze. ,; . ThisDouble-DutyNoseDropsshould | save you much misery. Works fine! Follow directions in the package. Happ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY sy KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY % Hear Morton Downey. WKWF, 12:15 P.M., Monday through Friday colds from | have a Coke “WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1946 today’s Citizen by the La Co' Hotel. The management of thi hostelry invites all to enjoy their | Thanksgiving Day Dinner in the, newly decorated dining room. t The meal will be prepared by | the newly appointed chef, Alfred! W. Moran, a man of wide experi- | ence in catering to guests of ex- | acting taste. The menu is elabor-! ate and offers a wide choice of se- | jlection. Dinner will he served | from 12 noon. ‘Thanksgiving Eve Dance | At La Concha Tonight | A Thanksgiving Eve Dance is! announced by J. D. McAndrews, } * manager of the La Concha, to} be held tonight in the air- ; conditioned Rainbow Room of , the hotel. ' Music for dancing and the en- | tertainment of those present will, be by Dez Butler's Orchestra, an | all-girl organization that always ; gives a good account of itself inj the playing of dance tunes. | Elsewhere in today’s Citizen the} announcement of this dance ap-} pears. Alabama state laws provide that no one sentenced to death | in the state’s courts may be ex- ecuted without a clemency hear- ing by the governor in person. | Senna | | i { 1 . | Cosmopolitan Grill Offers'La Concha Plans Elaborate Ocean View Dining Room Plans For Ample Dinner reading this announcement elv where in today’s paper, it cer tainly will be a very good, saul fying meal at a popular price The Ocean View Dining Reor is one of the better pinem & dine. Families are especially in vited to dine at the Orcan View and bring the children, whe wilt be served at half price HURT BY OWN ARROW VINCENNES, Irid. -— Pete Stewart recently had reason t& paraphrase thus: “I shot an arrow into the air, it fell to earth | « know where.” Borrowing ft son's bow, he shot an artew ward. It fell straight down ting him on the head ond send ing him to the hospital t as his scalp sewed up.” YH | y holiday...

Other pages from this issue: