The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 3, 1947, Page 2

— Fi— Oe ee et ee PAGE TWO INDEPENDENCE DAY * This Fourth of July, the American people should give sober thought to what the day stands for—and to what its’ im- plications are in the modern world. Those at Key West, Florida, as seéoné olase mattée | matters go a great deul deeper than fike- works and Independence Day orations. We are the only major power on earth which is independent in the fullest sense. We are independent of domination by for- eign powers—and, equally important, with in our own borders our people are inde- pendent of dictation or oppression by any owve § class. That is what the American sy! atered Aseceiated Press ie entitied to fee for sepgnreecign of all news Glopatches trredited to i oF ‘ise credited in this paper and wleo the weal ‘8 published here. means—and that is‘the true wealth of this nation. We observe this Independence Day at .a tite when our economic machine is in high gear, the goal of full employment has been pretty well achieved, and wages are at record levels. There is no want in this country now. Under these conditions, it is a relatively simple matter to preserve our institutions and our freedoms. The real test will come when—and if—major eco- nomic dislocations occur, with their de- pressing influences on “employment, in- some, and living standards. In Europe, great ecoomic pressures have always :./ paved the way for dictatorship. Nations haye surrendered every human liberty in search of the chimera:of bare security. It is to be hoped that the American people never have to choose between this kind of security and liberty, But if the ‘time ever comes when that choice must be made, there should be no question in our minds. We have the privilege of cele- brating an Independence Day because the founders of this nation made their choice without hesitation.. They chose liberty, and If the United States ever loses that | spirit, it will lose with it all the nation represents, regardless of material wealth ;and resources. If need be, we must stand alone in the ‘entire world as the one pow- er devoted to the doctrine that the pur- pose of the state is to serve the people— and that the rights of man are sacred. President Truman, Washington, D. C, Dear Harry: Charity doesn’t begin at home any- more. Apparently it begins abroad. If the Marshall plan is adopted we can feed the hungry of the world until halt- ed by bankruptey. Why wait until then? THE ORACLE. It won’t be long now before a few ‘hundred children’ will be burned by fire- works in celebrating the birth of a free- | dom that some think has disappeared. RECALLS PERILOUS DAYS i WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? The USS Roanoke, a 14,700-ton light cruiser, was recently launched, It is a sis- ter ship of the USS Worcester. Together the ships are the Navy’s largest light cruisers, In connection with the launching of this ship we wonder if many readers of The Citizen recall the critical days of 1942, when our Navy had been seriously dis- abled in the Pacific and the surge of inter- est on the part of every American in the speed with which shipyards could turn out warships? The lesson of the last war teaches us that warships cannot be built in a month, or a year. Consequentiy, the forces of the Navy must be maintained on a balanced production schedule so that, at any time, if an emergency occurs, the nation will have reasonable protéction. Of course, like other Americans, we do not know whether the day of the surface ship is over or not. The development of the atom bomb and of new weapons, like the rockets, may make obsolete the reign of the dreadnaught and deliver contro) of the seas to a new type of vessel. Nevertheless, until that time arrives, it is just as well for the United States to have an adequate fleet. Herbert Hoover, former President, warns present President Harry Truman that the rate of gifts and loans to foreign coun- tries can not continue “without further evil cosequenees to our stability.” At the same time, Senator Vandenberg, president of the Senate, advises President Truman that our foreign aid program must be based on a “total balance sheet,” that charts American ability to provide ships and services for world rehabilita- tion. But the present President must dis- miss the-notion that he can ignore Con- gress. Truman has not only slipped—he has fallen from the heights to the pavement. It is too bad, because a few months ago he was applauded when he promised to join in non-partisan programs with Con- gress. The compact seems to have ended. FOR YOUR IMAGINATION “The moon is a dead and airless world and not much will be gained by landing there,” declares Dr. Lyman Spitzer, Jr., professor of astrophysics, who suggests that man will probably set foot on the planet Mars before landing on.the moon. The professor looks considerably ahead, suggesting that travel between the planets may be possible ‘“‘during our life- tine” through use of a rocket with atomic power ‘for its source of energy. This is interesting speculation which will stimulate som¢ imaginations, but that is about all it will do. POLITICAL MACHINES RULE ROOST There has been a lot of noise and dis- cussion in the political field over the re- tirement of Mayor Hague—tong time boss of Jersey City and the whole State. Don't let anyone make you believe that there are fewer bosses. Every once a while the newspapers JLLUSTRATIONS report that Tamm is losing its in- — fluence over New York City—but Tam- The news seryices recently related many Hall still bags the cash. The Pender- wast machine of Kansas City hasn't Jost any of its power, and boss control aver Chicago and most of the big cities of the country still carries on successfully. Even the State Capitals and National Capital in Washing» ton maintain political rule. Let us hope that “We, the People,” will get the breaks be- fore long. how Jon Hall, the screen actor, and Fran- ces Langford, his wife, escaped injury when their plane made a forced landing after being hit by a small calibre rifle bullet. The newspapers and radiocasters made something out of the incident but the sen- sation almost disappeared when Mr. Hall was forced to admit later that he and his wife were not. on the plane wher You ean do almost anything with a mayi | its propeller was damaged. once he has confidence in you. ~ The incident illustrates the quick- nésa with which some sereen actors hunt for publicity, but, to the same extent, i¢ il- lustrates the readiness of the press and radio to “play up” a story. So far as we are concerned we would rather judge a man’s religion by what he does on six days a week. | $e Ses 3 aes z 4 LEGALS NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AN 1 MONROR Ne TY, Fi . PR TH, In fe: Eatate of » AMELIA 1D. OLIVIERI, Deceased, Notice is hereby given ote /all whom it may concern that Charlen M. Oliviert, Aa Kxeentor of {Ne La Eaet Will and Testament of Amelia DP. OMvierl, deceased, has filed Ale lorable Raymond R. nudge and for County, Florida, hts Final ee id hax made application for discharge ax or of the ae Will and. Testament of Amelia D, Olivieri, deceased, Dated June 10th, A, D, 1947, (sd) CHARLES M. OLDVLGRT As Executor of the Last it and Testament of Ame!la D, lori, deceaned, O) Jul 3, 1947~ Ol jun 12- EN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND MONROB COUN- TY, FLOR PRODATR, In re the Esta’ MELLIE INC HAM, Cre os MEL! wed, MAY CON} is hereby wiven that Hancock filed her finn) Troport ax Adminiatratrix of the extate of Mellife Ingraham, also Known ax Mellie 8. Ingraham, de- ceased; that xe filed her petition for final discharge, and that Khe Will apply to the, Honorable Ray. mond Lora, Coun Judge of Monroe Count Florida, on the: Lith day of July, 1947, for approv- al of same and for final discharge vinkstratrix of the Tneraham, also. k jel S. Ingraham, decoaned, this 11th day of June, 1947. (sd) MARION H, MMANCOCK Administratrix of the estate oF Mellie Theratians. lag known a8 Melile S. Ingraham, deceased, TO ou wytoat ats BR Notlee Marion UU. on Enrique Exquinaide, In. Attorney for Admini: patnis jun 12-19-26; jul 3 IN THE crecer BVENTH JL WILLIAM P- be dead or a Defendants. TO APPEAR AME OF THE STATR ; not known to pouse of the sald William Patton, if he ig alive and married; M. C. Mordecai, not known to d or aliy Spouse of the said ai, if he is alive and married; William T. Fard, not known to he dead or alive; The Unknown Spouse of the said William ‘T. Hurd, if he is alive and marr! Jani 1 “Imes, not known to door alive; ‘nhnown Spouse of the said Janie C. Holmes, if she is alive and marrie¢ Hen pat A. or The Unknown nah A. How and married; Julia Wall Howe, to be dead or all The Unknown yuse of the said if she ix alive Howe, not known to lives puse of the said if she ix alive not known Howe, not known to of the said e is alive Howe, ad or alive: ruse of the said Howe, it he is ied; not known to not Albert A. Howe, if he is alive and married; Amel Ann Amelia sometimes, described as Amelia Ann Hovey, if she js alive and married: Th Ann Howe, © of the Kkson, if he ed: us and Fanny H, wife, net known to Unknown doe Thorn nd. Eligabeth D. not known to Hdward H. Crain, not known to he dead or aify The Unknow ward ¥ if he is alive Heirs, Devisees, es_of the sitld c._Mordecal, Janie Howe, J He Louisa sa de dead. ons having or claiming interest in the following: described lands, situate, lying and being roe County, any Nineteen eo and dirty portion of land eded to the Florida Railway Company own as the Oversers a road right-of- and now kn Highway, fe way You are her autred to file the 15th day o} y ordered and res bur Adpearance On ly, A the: nilove aivied edlge ative Neamt ing in the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cireyit | of | the St rida. in and for Mon- ro ynty. in Chancery, whereff® Veral C. Roberts and others are plaintiffs and the above named parties and others are defendants, and in default of such Appearance, a Decree Pro Confe: will be en tered aga id, cause wi instituted a: id for the pur- pose of qu he title of the said plaintiffs to the hereinbefore described land. It is Further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper of general circulation published in Monroe County, Flori: RD at Key DONE AND ORD! vest, Monroe Counts, Florida, tts day of June, A.D. 1947. (Cireuit Court Seal) ROSS C SAWYER, Clerk of, the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. * By: Florence E. Sawyer. Deputy Clerk Raymond R Lord Solicitor for Plaintiffs. Jun 12-19-26; jul 3 1947 | HEAT) Alto Be ln | . 1947 ha puse of the gaidl- « 5 known Spouse of the said a dast | sth ‘Street, N. okly a, You, are eos required to ap- pari to the) BI of Complaint for Mverce in the above entitled cause 0.0 betore the 28th day of July, 47, oth@rwixe the allegations eco wilt takén ax confessed Done ‘an devod thls 2hth day ofedune, A. 47. Ry: Alice HH. Y. Porter, Deputy Clerk, citor for MPiaintife, ion for Bun Ay Jab de10-17, 1947 OF THE fr curecrr ORIDA mrnopont: ‘iv i “ pLvoRcE LINB ANNA KURTH “Defendant. RI OF PUBLICATION TO: an INE ANNA KURT Union no enue, henievilte You are hereby ¥ MAD ¢] pron. te the Bill of Compla Diyorce’ in the above siyled cause on or hefote the day of Aug- ust, A.D. 1647, otherwike the alle- gatlons ‘therein will be takgn as confessed. This Ofder is to be published o f, Msp for four consecutive we vin The Key West Citizen, a ne paper publlvhed in the Cliy of Key Wee Florida. TONE AND eet need this 2nd a a July, pee ’ ath 1 (a9) Allun B. Cleare, Jr. Bolicttor for as ul B-10-17-24, 1947 ys, DIVORCE PAUL PP. YODER, Defendant. onDER PU BLICATION TO: Paw P. Veterans’ Hospital, Yod ‘Administration P.O, Box 1 Dayton, Ohi _ YOU, Paul p. er, are hereby required to file your ance or angwer to. the Pl bill of complaint for divorce filed in the habove xtyled cause, on or before th 4th day of August, 1947, oth the allegations aid Dill plaint for divorce will he taken confessed by DATED at” this 2nd 4 ra a Clerk of the Ry: Kathi JOSEPH OTTO, Attorney for Plaintiff. jul 3-10-1 app aN, Key West, Florida, 1 IN THE CIRC ELRVEYT Y. ‘ane No. 16-1149 WILLIAM te PORT YA" PORTER and will 1 NH dividual of the of Mar, st NOTICE OF oo Notice tn herebs n that under and pursuant to the authority rier of Sale heretofore entered in the al by the Honorable dr. one f the Judge y Fleve Commirsionbrs ‘in Partition here fora appointed by the Court, pur- ata Orde} Mie outery t best bidacr for ¢ door of the Monroe Counts st of Wloridn, on August, hour. 1 3:00 orelock the aeribed proper being in the State n GCommenet Fleming > Stree (80) feet from (a angles in a xhty eight at right angles Ina SF rection Bighty-elght (SS to the pkige of beginnin together with the tenements and hereditaments: thereunto belonging or in anywi ning. BAILEY, VILLAR nt 8 2-10-17, 1947 ‘four Gane SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND | adcusan COFFEE ELECTRICAL SERVICE| 2612 Harris Avenue Work Called for and Delivered HONE 1184 JUST ASK for BRITT pervert R Yound Today—— ; iday. Ti standard, For central standard « tract one hour for mountain stands ard two hours. JUNE 30 THROUGH JULY 4 (For East. Doylight add one hour) Mornin, 8:00—Honeymoon in New York—nbo 5—Oklahoma Roundup—cbhs Shady Valley Folks—mbs Look Your Best: 0—Say It With Music—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Musie—nbe Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs 10:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs 11:00—Kate Smith Spenks—mbs 11:15—Sorfal Stories (2% hours) cbs 11:30— Words and Music—nbe Service Band Concerts--mbs 1:30—Martin Pluck Records—mbs 2:00—Double or Nothing—cbs 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz—ebs ‘bs later to vet local times) --mbs 4:30.~Treasury dstand—cbs ABC PROGRAMS ¢- Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. Morning The Breakfast Club y Story Dramatization Breakfast in Hollywood Afternoon Veleome T' ride and ted teman Records ities Serinis 13 Tours—west repeat 1 hour jater NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is easteractandard, Fer cen. tral stan hract cne hour, for mountain standard subtract. ‘two hours. Some local stations change hour of relay to fit local schedules. Last minute program changes can- Mot be included. THURSDAY, JULY 3 (For East. Daylight add one hour) Network Silent (1h st + Riddfes Hour (repeated hour later) —mbs-west $:15—America Serenade; Sports—nbe fu My Opinion Talks—cbs 6:30—Red Barber and Sports—cbs 5:45—Lowell Thomas Newscast—nbe. World News & Comment 6:00—Radio Supper Club—nbe- stery Drama of Wei lion Lewis, Jr. (rep ater)—mbs vs and Comment—nbe mith Song Series—cbs Bob Crosby's Show—cbs Arthur Hale Comment—mbs-baste 6:45—R. Harkness Comment—nbe- west Bob ay and News—cbs es! ense ‘Mystery Drama. Go to’ Movies—mbs- rances Langford, Others—nbe Keen's Drama—cbs ews—cbs yer Tucker, Sketeh—cbs jel Heatter Comment—mbs ‘al Life Drama—mbs 8:30—Eve Arden Variety—nbe-basic . Crime Photographer, Drama—cbs To Be Announced—mbs Costello—nbe cl Be Annouticed—mbs 10:00 News & Variety 3 hrs. Variety, Dance 3 hi News, Dance Band, 2 hrs.—inbs ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either stern Standard, twork Silent—1 hour east ddies Serial Hour—west repeat Melody Concert win Comment Danee Band Hour Your eee THURSDAY, JULY 3, Today indicates one who is too impulsive and ardent. The na- ture is hopeful and often confi- dent. and will recuperate easily, which is fortunate, for there will be aan ups and downs, due gen- erally to jumping too quickly to conclusions. Curb this propen- sity and much trouble will be avoided. IW VT Cvrrrwe STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at ‘ All Grocers wvwv wre. cwwwrwwe. | TES ASL LI LEAMINGTON MIAMI, FLORIDA Low Summer Rates Air-Conditioned Dining Room - Cocktail Lounge %100 Rooms - 100 Baths Air Cooled Radio in Every Room Parking Lot Adjoining rlet Queen, Sea Drama—mbs | 1947—* NETWORK Time is eastern standard, For cen trat standard sub! engpend tor i. aie stends Last minute program not be included. | AS TAKEN FROM FILES | CITIZEN FRIDAY, JULY 4 | (For East. Daylight odd one hovrd ! Evening H The Fourth of July falls on 'Sunday and will be observed on 5:00 News Report, 15 Min. —nbe Sevareid and News—cbs work Silent (1 hr.)—mbs-east ‘Kiddies Hour (repeated hour inter) mee 5:15—America Sere: United Nations "Report-cbs 5:30—Red Barber and Sports—cbs $:45—Lowell Thomas Newscast—nbe World News & Commentary— we 6:00—Radio Supper Club—hbe-basic Mystery Dinma for Week—cbs Filton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour jater)—mbs 6:15——-News and Comment—nbe Smith Song Series—cbs Dance Music—mbs-basic 3:30--Manor House Party—nbe Bob Crosby Show—cbs Henry J. Taylor (repeat 10)—mbs 6:45—Kaltenborn's Comment —nbe Bob Trout and N bs Sporta «repeat 30 1 ' Monday in Key West. Florida | National Guard contingents, whe will begin their encampment at {Fort Taylor Monday morning, will participate in the parade, the ‘Fourth of July committee an nounced toda: Key West Hospitality Band and the Cuban Marimba Band will give concerts tonight in Col- ‘onial Park. Distribution of WPA rice, grits | and oatmeal was begun yesterday | under the direction of Supervisor iC, N. Recio. jater)—mbs O'Brien Theater—-nbe Little Show—cbs ave It Lo Girls, Guest—mbs ve Minutes News—cbs a 8:00 Serenade to America-—nbe Mrs. Joseph Whalton, formerly jof Key West, now of Miami, is in | Key West visiting relativ Arthur's Place, Variety cbs —— @:15- tbe Heute Coininnt—m Several events, in connection 8:2 »e Hyman Waltz Time—nbe | with the celebration of the rey's Talent Scouts—cbs Buldoie Drummond Drama—mbs ‘The Mystery Theater—nbe It Pays to Be Ignorant—ebs Meet the Press interviews—mbs 9:20—-BiJl Stern Sports Spot—nbe My Friend Irma, Skit—cbs Fourth of July, will be held at |Boca Chica. They include swim- 9:00 0 “t |} ming and sailing races. | Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roberts, of Marty Drake Show—mbs-baste ings Florida, arrived 9:45—Weeily Talks by Gu Zolfo Springs, hagien nage, 10:00—New: Variety 3 hrs. , Yesterday and are visiting } rs News, Variety, Dance Roberts’ aunt, Mrs. Melvin E. ‘News, Dance Band, 2 hrs. Russell ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either ar Fastern Daylight or Eastern Standard, 00—Network Silent—1 hour east Mrs. Frank Curry, who had Kiddies Serial Hour—west repeat been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Marzyck, returned to her home in | Miami yesterday. member of 30—Sheriff's Detective Drama { pl T. Jenkins Curry, p— bi Minutes Sport a verseas i » Ci or Bo es ee tes Sports show _— the Overseas Bridge Commission 00—News & Dance Band Hour i who had been visiting in Key 32—Dance Band Hout—welt only =| West, left today for his home at j Key Largo. ra etandard; @ér Today The Citizen says in an subtract one hour; | editorial paragraph: ee ee | “The best place for stock is in central stands for mountai ' | ithe stock yard, not the stock H suLy § market.” (For East. Daylight add one hour) | ma oe TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Kiddies Story Shop—nbe ‘ Ctucw A a) —Coffee With Congress—nbe } enfro Valley Folks—ebs i Admiral Raymond A. Spruance, wartime. commander of the famed Fifth Fleet, born 61 years ago. } William Gibson Carey, Jr., the ckie Hill Show—mbs president of Yale & Towne, New 10:00—Teen Ciub Variety—nbe York, born in Schenectady, N. Y., News; Let's Pretend—cbs ‘he Home Prog Adventurers 51 years ago. Gregory Mason of i It With Music Conn., noied anthropologist. ex- plorer and author, born in New ork, 58 ypars ago. Flight Into the Past—mbs Prof. Kaipr Barton Perry of Afternoon Harvard, eminent phil sopher 12:00—-Nature Sketches—nbe ‘ : t rs | Gana Conteh Drains born at Poultney, V years ' Guest Band Broadcast—inbs ago. P 12:15—Saturday Matinee—nb« Harry L. Derby, ex-presid American Cynamid & Chemi If Tournament—nbe vience; Men and Books—cbs ‘ing; Dance Music—mbs i miinson Compaont_nbe ross Section | f For Your Approvai—mbs 4:15—Art Mooney Orchestra—nbe Three Suns—nbe Band Time—cb» Musie Orchestr ing Cole Trio- Jan August Music Trio- ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. Morning 00—Wake Up and Smite ! 30—Junior Junction Variety 30—The Piano Playhouse Afternoon 12:20—'Che American Farmer 1:00—Youth Asks Government 1:30—Fascinating Rhythm If not COMPLETELY PLEAS- ED your 25c back. Kill the outer skin. It PEELS OFF and with it goes the ivy infection. Ask any druggist for TE-OL. Often one application is enough. Today at j Gardner's Pharmacy | : born at Afton, N. Y., 65 years 1:00—Farm and Home—abe ago. | tive and Take Quiz—cbs . } a lev | Harlem Hospitality Club—mbs vee H: Miller, noted New ' _ York theatrical manager and pro- \ ducer, born there, 63 years ago This Is Jazz Time John Mason Brown of Ne | 1:45—-Camp Meeting 4 . r erit { | a Sige cene eating Chol 2 ‘York, noted dramatie critic and | r auth born in Louisville, Ky., 47 | y ye ago. 2:30—The Host Is Bu! enlace | Seth Greiner Show aan Sports Parade Gue POISON IVY | $:30—Race: Russell's Musi | Racing: Pera se HOW TO KILL IT. i Racing; Dance IN ONE HOUR, Lest your eppetitel Feel drog- A oy? ‘When dve to imple or futritionet anemic, Vineiond Tonle con help you “tect Uke @ billion”. roo 9-18 2:00—Our ‘Town Speaks 2:30—To Be Announced (2% bre.) 6:00--The Saturday Concert In 1946 there were 27,6 ,600,000,- | 000 in demand deposits in person- | S. banks and GARDNER'S PHARMACY al accounts in U. 1114 Division St.. Cor. Varela $44,900,000,000 in business ac-, Phone 177 Free Delivery counts. | ; j ms 7 The Picnic Was a “Hug” Success! Our local Wild Life League went on a picnic Saturday, and I went along to cover it for the Clarion. Monday, folks kept stopping me, and saying: “Must have gotton out of hand, that picnic!” “Nonsense,” I says. “It was mighty pleasant and congenial. Just beer and hot dogs, cheese and cider.” And then they show me the headline reading: “WILD WIFE PICNIC HUG SUCCESS.” Of course it was Elmer, my type- setter, who had made the misprints: But is my face red! It’s only be- cause folks are so temperate and well-behaved in our town, that they could afford to take the \ hole thing as a joke. From where I sit, eve. a news paper editor's entitled to a few mistakes. And since I rey ed that they served a moderate bev erage like beer, I'm sure nobody thinks the picnic was the least bit wild, or anything but a huge suc cess—and I mean huve! Pe Nese Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers F vundunon