The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1947, Page 1

04, about | patie tn’ Moaro$ | Presi- } de- 2 » revealed Ramirez released’ in Commissioners John Carbonell d Albert Cooper are reported to be behind a move to reduce the. parking meter fine. Both’ tetest. % s 3 men voted against a similar 'mo-| “In most other cities,”"he said, tion by Commissioner Louis Car-| “the consumer ‘is paid interest-on bonell: several months ago.’ L, Carbonell at that time moved to ‘would br: Sphere utilities: of @-G{reduce the fine to $50 but the Company, -City Electric System ‘aad the Florida Keys Aqueduct. Cpmmigsion (water company) all Yesterday, A. Ramirez, a: sail- Police were on the lookout ‘today fora peagreen driv- Sag run ect. shout’ G30" orclock Grinne $. Trav- + yagi g meters broken last night, ‘located..9n. . Duval |Niniversal ‘military. training of|Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carbonell ai . between Eaton, and .Caro- streets. The two brought to the total number , of meters ede France Being Now ST. NAZAIRE—(AP).—The Ile iorage thari of. French Jin- 4 passing of the Nor- mandy, is being verted for service on the North At- (after délivering . its last ahce’s_em~- The 20-year-old ship will ac- “ ""[ During its passenger service it has carried more than. ,far enough to encircle the globe ree hae ones torre Air Field for the ‘Switzerland Gets Argentine Meat BASEt, Switzerland. — (AP)— first shipment of Argentine, it to come if ik iy Ul here, The 110: ‘million travelers and steamed’ or, was convicted -of breaking four meters Friday night and: terest. President Trumg | aes date els Deeds ‘Tranter “PRINCETON, N. J., June 17.—{' Ygnacio’ Cobo © transferred to youth in ‘the United States was stressed today by President Tru- man in an address he delivered at the bicentennial exercises 'Princton University. Honorary ‘degrees were — con- ferred on him, General Dwight oh ow pba chief of staff; Meee eat aaa SS “ether | length and. 105 feet wide on Key prominent. Americans. from va- | V@¢cas in the Thompson and Ad- rious walks of life. ams subdivision,. brought $16,000, President Truman said that|according to a deed transferring military training in this country | title to the property from Mr. Was not-for the purpose of being | and Mrs. Kehneth D, Kyle to Van ready for & posible war but ‘for | A. Nelms, Marathon. the maintenance of peace. He added that if the United States | property on Grassy Key was becomes weak militarily, it will| transferred from’ J. A. Mangold, create» greater spirit of aggres-! Pinellas, to Ralph T, Mangold on in nations inclined in that] and others. rection and create fear in weak pisionareiw att ations thatjare looking to the|KEY WESTERS ARRIVE United States for support. “He spoke about what President | -- . 7 Cleveland said in 1896, at Prince-| _ Mrs. Mary L. Knight and chil- ton’s sesquicentennial; about the |dren, Mary Lou, 8, and Joe, Jr., one-story. frame building at 710 Daval street for $8,000, according to a:warranty deed filed yester- of | day in the office of Circuit Court erty has a frontage of 23 feet on Duval ‘and is 147 feet deep. duty for universities to provide |2, arrived in Tokyo, Japan, to- | more men for government serv-| day, her mother, Mrs, Joseph L. ice. Since, then, President. Tru- | Knowles, 715 Ash street, said to- fan said, the number of menjday. Mrs. Knowles’ received a from colleges has increased in} cablegram from her daughter im- government services, but added} mediately after the latter’s ar- that their number should be still rival, greater. He realized that the sal-| Mrs, Knight and her children .via the jaries of high officials in govern- joi: Rotterdam has arriv- {ment services were altogether too | raveled by Boek to Jaren to, Join | -ton shipment jlow, and ‘advocatd that they captain in the Army Air Corps, hold déposits without paying in- | For a nominal sum a piece of | was] ae the tarted bythe x vber of Commerce, with tets at Tavernier, » as tent ra 1 fen Who \Fought Russia competed ‘M, D. Sideraus, Plin.|‘ * ltation ‘Key; Martin ‘A, Dewey; Is- lamorada; . Harry. Harris, Taver- “i nier; W..R. Hafenan, Tavernier; Calhoun, Tavernier; Begards, Ki Harbor, are servi Advocates va iA | 1 | t i Clerk Ross C. Sawyer. The prop-|in the building trades and in A lot -roughly 850 feet in! unions have staged’ two strikes SAFELY IN JAPAN | creased, but’ that prices of their her hasband, Joseph W. Knight, | building trades unions, the con- » REY Largo; Allen~ S.’ Skinner, Rock Harbor, and. Wilbur Gager, Rock ing on the board of directors. i Prizes for the fishing tourna- ment are now: on display, in the Upper, Keys Chamber of Com- jcreases, have not kept up with Police said merce headquarters at the Taver-. nier Hotel, Tavernier, More than 50 members hav: up for the Upper Keys; ber of Commerce. P Newsteatures:i)::::/ (GENEVA Swrteariona, which Vis’ y postwar O. “Roberts tomorrow, period, recently ‘has -had.a pod i tof, Polleh 1G, Peds} said ries of localized strikes with: today..°"'' 1% 2) beh} trike in ~The boys, ranging from/to 14 years ‘old, ‘dre Rudolph’ and Micky Clark, 11, of 1004 Thomas street; Bobby, Alfonso, 10, of! Thompson Lane; Michael Haw- thorne, 7, corner of Duval and Caroline streets; Bernard Stone, 7; Raymond Engesser,: South Duval; William Stuart, in the Zurich area. ; 14, 726. Division; Joe Christie, Throughout the canton of Anne street, and Berl Knopp, 215 Zurich there was a two-weeks ‘Ann street. strike of physicians¢who said | Christie’ and Knopp: were that the fees paid under the jnamed by police yesterday as un- health insurance system were (der investigation’ but .were not inadequate. taken into custody. They will be In every instance the com-fincluded in the group to be plaint has been that wage in- brought before Judge Roberts. the investigation | living-costs_ increases. The em- showed one of the Clark boys was ployers, making . concessions in the only member of the group en- some instances, have replied that | tering the ‘building. 3 their production costs have ct Cy pt. Rybicki To Be Tried uilding trades. There have been brief, local strikes by plasterers and _paper- hangers in Bern, Biel, Basel and, Lugano. Geneva has ‘had’ strikes watchmaking. Relatively weak segments of the textile workers products are controlled by the government. The government explains that the freeze on weges must be maintained to combat infla- 10, of | y, tion, and that price ceilings must be observed to enable the domestic consumer to buy and to enable the exporter to compete on the world market. After weeks of negotiation, the tractors and the federal concili- WARSAW.—(AP).—The district military court announced trial would be started shortly of Capt. Stefan Rybicki, 44, onttime em- issary to Poland for the so-call- ed Polish government in London. Rybicki, once a captain in the French Foreign Legion, later was said to have acted as a translator handled in specially con-|should be greatly increased so who is stationed in Tokyo. The |ation board are. still at variance at supreme headquarters of the Ht ~ refrigerator — compart- aboard a Swiss motorship. Former Residents, we For Week's Visit Mr. and Mrs. Vister Lowe ‘of | i? : | i |wi | iplus lands. of Overseas Bridge that men of high ability could. be able to'serve the government and at the same time, receive salaries ion. which they could live without having to cramp themselves fi- Nancially. Key Westers left here May 20. THE OPENING of BENNY'S Maw. Kibeuas Mer Saturday, June 21st, At 3:00 P.M. Serving the Finest of @ TROPICAL DRINKS @ICE CREAM @Fresh Fruit ithout the © governor's signa’ House bill 178, relating to sur: Tight-of-way to be vested in Monroe. county. SUNDAES ‘House bills 1118 and 1119, au- —_— thorizing Key West, to abandon | A Nice Selection of ... certain public lands \ on Stock Imported Gift Items | rancho auntie island. on questions of wage increases and hours of pay per week. The contractors say that basic wages, by means of wartime premiums, have been increased 55.4 percent. The unions answered that pre- war wages in building trades were “not a living wage”. The conciliation.board has sug- gested slight wage increases which the unions have rejected. Threats of strikes in the building trades have been al-. arming because Switzerland. as many ofher nations, has an acute housing shortage. {United States Army in Europe. | Specific’ accusations _ include ithat Rybicki engaged in large- ;scale operations helping Poles t flee this country with valuab art objects. Sister Louis Gues, - In honor of the 56th sary of Sister Louis’ the Convent of Mary. I ,Court 694 of’ the Ca’ : jters‘ of America wil/give a d ° i Seeks Divorce | sak Pe : ; {Hall on the Co Petition seeking divorce was’ ister Louis fi filed yesterday with Circuit ¢or Canada w] Court Clerk Ross C. Sawyer by a century William Edward Fleeger against time of serfice af Dolores Jean G. Fleeger. here. jin- o'clock to tribwte a life. or pe convent pag ceived a rent increase of $22 month. White this matte man had, as he ting away tenter came Tegujations. Ac the Housing. Author his rent to $16 per it remained until the Authority, in its of investigation, discovered that the renter was making per week. He had been ae ing this salary August 5, or about the said he was. receiving week. Accordingly, his increased from $16 to month. During the nine ing months he had $16. although in the week income bracket, the basis ai “~4 on income; Families with three . children si: pay‘one-fifth of their No family is admitted if its income is 2 annually, ai allowed to stay il : z other housing, ever, charged “TONIGHT