The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 29, 1947, Page 2

AL eret am Se sSFi* & S: eheS PTS REF a2 SSTSRERESI LESS ERE oS Stet 8 1 az TBPAEES * Fiet<2te bai At ; | (ienn deat, of yacksort @ ‘West and oote Dee acer Baa” tered at Key West, Florida, as aesond elase matter ka, resolutions tn ie" fate 18 conte ay Ee be Ep a bee "MEMBER Ly cards of tl all senting | age for att for ~ MONOGRAPH To Charles Chaplin, Hollywood, Sir: You say you are not a Communist, but a peace-monger. That also is not to your credit, for a monger is one given to petty and discreditable dealings. THE ORACLE. THE INNOCENT SUFFERER We call attention to an article, re- cently published in the Woman's Home Companion, dealing with the problems that confront the unwed mother and the difficulties that inevitably face her child in life. The magazine calls attention to the fact that every yeat about 100,000 chil- publish many stories these days about large profits farmers are making in selling their crops. Throughout. Florida, sinte March, excepting for Monroe county, farmers and grovemen have been reaping larger profits than ever before. And yet there was a tiie. whén Mon- roe county planters earned hundreds of thousands of dollars in the course of a year, chiefly from tomato and pineapple crops. As the Florida Keys are frost-free, Monrbde farmers, as a fule, got the benefits of marketing their crops earlier than else- where in the state. Those days, when re- turns from farm and grove products were largé in Monroe, began to decline as the oldtimers died out shortly before or after the turn of the century. . Why did they earn much money in farming while earnings are practically hon-existent today? The soil is there and the climate is as genial now as it was then: | Why, then, does Monroe stand alone in } Florida’s 67 counties as a non-producer of foodstuffs, except in small quantities? The answer may be found in one word ~-work. The oldtimers were not afraid of work. They were from-sun-to-sun workers, as farmers are generally throughout the United States. Sometimes they had poor seasons and sometimes good, but in the long run they were able to make their farms and groves profitable. The early market, when profits are large, awaits the man who is not afraid of work in developing truck gardens’ or, farms on the Florida Keys. Whén he plants in the early fall, he need not enter- tain any fears of frosts, and, with suffi- cient rainfall, he may be confident of earn- ing more than what is called a “good liv- ing.” WILL TO WORK Newspapers and some magazines What happens when aggression on the part of the majorities meets head-on with aggression on the part of the minorities? “HEALTHY” AND “DESPERATE” The British Labor government reports that it has accumulated a revenue surplus in hard cash of 234,000,000 pounds since the start of the fiscal year on April 1. Hugh Dalton, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer; however, emphasized the striking contrast between this healthy internal po- sition and the desperately bad external balance, with the dollar-loan running out and exports running at least 450,000,000 pounds behind imports. We call the reader’s attention to the dren are registered as born out of wedlock. | differentiation made by the Labor official Others are not so registered. These chil- dren number one out in connection with the internal and exter- of évery twenty- | al financial condition of his country. In three births and are handicapped through- | pounds, that can be used inside the coun- out life by dread of exposure, the lack of | try, the British Treasury picked up con- legal! rights and untold handicaps in con- stantly, but in dollars, necessary to pay for nection with their support. American imports, the nation lags behind. The article points out that Arizona has | Inasmuch as imports are necessary for the made a complete break with the past with | maintenance of production and life itself, # law that establishes all children, legiti- | the internal balance does not help the ex- mate and illegitimate, must be treated | ternal situation. alike and that the accident of their birth should not effect the matters of their legal relation to their There is, in the facts reported, an ar- gument for the creation of some interna- parents. Other States | tional currency. Obviously, if the United |The Citizen would do well to follow the example of | States and Great Britain were one eco- Arizona because of the indisputable fact | nomic whole, the cash built up in England that, regardless of the errors of their par- ents, these children are innocent and de- serve a fair start in life. We do not have space to take up the de- tails of the magaine article, but we call could be used to pay for things purchased in this country. However, as goods pur- chased here must be paid for in dollars, the British must have dollars and the only way to get them is to sell something to attention to it and those interested can, no | the United States. doubt, find a copy for their use. COURTESY WHEN DRIVING Thousands of persons are killed every year in the United States in automobile accidents. Many of these accidents could be avoid- ed it the operators of vehicles practiced courtesy in driving and would forego the abnormal hurry to get no where in par- ticular. Just why an ordinary, intelligent citi- ven becomes obsessed with a desire to “set ® record,” when his hands fee! a steer- ing wheel, is something of a puzzle, the solution of which will decrease highway fatalities in| Monroe county and else- where. es A balking, kicking mute attracts more attention than a hard-working horse; the same observation applies to people, includ- ing newspaper editors, 3 —————__.1_ At her wedding a bride wears a sym- bol of happiness, but it should not he for- gotten that the groom weats black. That’s also a syinbol of something or other, An executive is a worker to whom hours mean nothing. STASSEN ON SOVIET POLICY Harold E. Stassen, former Governor of Minnesota and aspirant for the Republican nomination for the presidency, doés not believe that there will be a change in Rus- sian policy until Russian leaders are con- vinced that our economic system “can continue to function with high production and high standards of living” and that the predominant party “cannot success- fully infiltrate and dominate or sabotage this country for any other one of the ma- jor powers of the world.” There is reason to believe that the con- clusion of Governor Stassen are in line with the facts. As long as the Communist leaders of the Kremlin believe that the American economic system is about to collapse, in | line with the boom-bust theory and ‘that Communists can take over other large areas of the world, the Tulers of Russia will persist in their pres- ent uncompromising and non-cooperative attitude. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MNUNUAAASENUMAAEA AGA ALA ADAG SSAA | The OBSERVATION POST | _ BILL, qui “Whew! What a relief!” Thus spoke Johnny Vosburgh, city editor of The Citizen, upon his return to Key West after spending a two- week vacation in the north. “Gosh, it was hot up north”, exclaimed Johnny. “And on top of that I was sitk part of the \time. I went up to Wisconsin to visit my wife’s folks. I got a sore throat and hay fever. Then I was in Washington. I got athlete's foot. And in New York I got a cold, “The only comfort I’ve had on imy vacation was getting back to Key West. My hay fever doesn’t bother me down here. It’s great dio Programs Perit ir ete reves see e sta . ‘al st De tract ong hour; for mountain stand. ard two hours. JULY 28 THROUGH AUG. 1 (For Bait. Daylight add one hour) Morning 8:00—Honeymoon in New York—nbo 8:18—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 9:00—Look Your Best—cbs 9:30—-Say It With Music—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Music—nbe Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs | 40:30—Ben Alexander’ Show—mbs 10:45—Serials (3 hours)—cbs 11:00--Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 11:30—Words and Music—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mbs Afternoon 12:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 1:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe Queen for a Day (repeat 1 hour later)—mbs 1:30—Martin Block Records—mbs to be back.” 2:00—Double or Nothing—cbs * * * 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz—cbs While ssing the state- 3:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 3:30—Give and Take Quiz—cbs 4:00—The House Party—cbs Kiddies Hour (repeats later to fit local times)—mbs 4:30--Treasury Bandstand—cbs ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastren Standard. ., Morning 9:00—The Breakfast Clu 10:00--My Story Dramatization 10:25—Retty Crocker Program 11:00—Breakfast in Holley wood Afternoon 12:00— Welcome. Travelers 2:30—Bride and Groom $:00—Ladies Be ed, 3:30—Paul Whiteman Records 4:45—Kiddies Serials 114 Hours—west Fapeat 1 hour later iments of J. D. McAndrews, man- ager of La Concha Hotel, that he would be forced to close the ho- tel until November 15 unless noises at Duval and Fleming street were eliminated, an old taxi driver friend of mine of- fered a few suggestions. “I drove horses and carriages in Key West long before the. coming of the automobile.” this man said. “And I know a Key West driver of cabs is by him- self a firstqrate fellow. But let him gang up with some of | his kind and he’s hell on wheels | —he will argue until he’s deaf, | dub and blind. “Now my _ suggestions for righting the noise thing outside La Concha, are these: “One, pass a city ordinance compelling every driver of cabs to remain in his cab or to remain standing alongside it. Don’t let ’em bunch up. { “Two, remove those seats and | old boxes the drivers use at the} corner of Duval and Fleming, I'vé seen card games, with loud cursing, at 3 o’clock in the morn- ing on them. I've heard one of the loudest players tell a guest of La Concha ‘you can go to hell’ when the guest asked him} to cut out the racket so he could | sleep. “Third, I'd compel the driv- ers to stav separate: I would not permit them to bunch up. In other words, I'd arrest any of them who congregated and made a lot of noise. You don’t see drivers of cabs in Miami and other cities making noise out- side hotel rooms. They'd be aF- | 7:39 pote with Joay rested right quick. Mr, and Mrs. Nor “Fourth, I'd put a hard-boiled ateg alcon Dri policeman on the corner to see! g:o9—cai Sea seumaaniees that the drivers didn’t make a; We the People, Gues' noise. As to the noise of the tel- Gabriel Heatter Comme: % 8:15—Real Life Dram: ephone, I'd put a softer bell on} 9:3 y it. NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is eastern standard. For cen. tral standard subtract one hour, tor mountain ttandard subtract ‘two hours. Some local stations change hour of relay to fit local schedules. Last minute program changes can- not be included. TUBSDAY, JULY 25 {For East. Daylight add one hour) Evening ws Report, 15. Sevareid and Ne ork Silent Chr. 5:00— Xk mbs-west 6:18—America Serenade Frontiers of Science 6:30—Réea Barb America S$ 8:45—Lowell T World New epeat hour er)—mnbs. News and Comment—nbe Dsneing Music—mbs-basic Arthur Hale Com 6:45—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe Bob Trout.and News—cbs Sports (repeat m. later)—mbs 7:18Detective Drama—mbs- basic “I believe McAndrews is right | when he says there is too much | noise on the street. Hotels are the lifeblood of Key West. Their guests should be considered. They bring money into the town. Does it do Key West any good for folks to go back up north and | say we're too noisy?” xk «& *® Does anybody know where to 9:00—Philip Marlowe Detects—nbe 9:18—Scout About Town—mbs Open H rg Dance Band :00—News i 7:15—Elmer Davis Commen 7:15—Green Hornet My st any. snakes | 8:00—Lum and Abner, get any of th Steen snakes | ise eaie that have been running around 8:90—Herks Lusic i seh far 30—The bushes in Key West for so many | 49:00—\elern fa ell, if they do there is} 10:30—Hoosier Ho) ce vd Me iaey aring in| 10:45—Ea an advertisement appearing inj 41:00—News nd flour D: i Band Hot ing for some. of | —west only 12:00—Dane TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Ralph A. Bard, deputy U. S. representative, U. for Armaments, former Navy un- the snakes. The ad was put in the paper by Ross Allen’s Reptile Insti- tute, Silver Springs. Allen will | send the container to ship ‘em {| in. But who wants to coilect rere nerronally, awe hate | Gersecretary, born in Cleveland, ‘em. alee er 63 years ago. Joe Knight, state conserva-| Dr. Wiiliam Beebe. famed New tion agent for Monroe county be- | in Brooklyn, 70 years ago. lieves the closed season on craw- William Powell, Ector borin fish should be extended, say un- Pittsburgh, 55 years ago. til September 1. Dr. William B. Dinsmoore, Joe took us down to the docks Columbia Univ., archaeologist, where the crawfish are brought | executive officer its Fine Arts in every afternoon for sale. The Department, born at Windham, fishermen get 14 cents a pound N. H., 61 years ago. for them, wholesale. But the} Dr, Waltman Walters of the thing is—but let Joe explain it: | Mayo Clinic, famed surgeon, born “About one in four females|in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 52 years have from 3,000 to 4.000 eggs on| her chest”, said Joe. “The scason is now over a week old, and still sue of ihe fomeles havent laid 2 eS aaeas ini, Gl GOERS aya eir eggs. The females have a!@' Heats Meier s hanroy sien ie prong which! _Prof. Isador I. Rabi of Colum- she uses to cut the eggs from her |bia Univ., head of its physics de- chest. jpartment, Nobel “{ believe that in three or {born in Austria, 49 years ago. four yéars there just won't be! any more cr h, not in the! quantity we get them now. The | season should be extended still | further, that is from July 21, | when it opened.” | The season was extended for a month some time ago, but Joe seems to have something worth | considering. All crawfisher-| men don’t throw the females who have not laid their eggs back into the ocean. They should do it, for their own pro- ago. Dr. Clark M. Eichelberger of New York, director, American | Asso. for the United Nations, born The military West Point includes 15,085 acres. plus an airfield reservation of 1,674 acres. Political Announcement FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, tection. xk All stories told by persons pro- testing the price of gas or elec- (Continued On Page Three) For City Commissioner | NOVEMBER 4, 1947 ' ALBERT B. COOPER Commmittee | York naturalist and author, born; of} prizewinner, | reservation at | | Your Horoscope | TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1947— When properly directed, this is a strong character. Diligent in the idirection of its resources, intelli- igent in. the direction of its aims jand oftentimes winning by force jof careful, systematic planning. | But it is sometimes necessary that | |the energies be turned toward | work and not allowed to dissi- pate themselves in contention. LEGALS NOTICE U NA 1 NOTICE 1 the unders in bu FICTITIOUS Court of Monroe County, Dated July 14, er. Clerk | fonree Cot 5 7 IN PROS report a tate of 2 qin © tion and that t orable udge on ORA MARTIN, Plaintiff, ' vs. DIVORCE PAUL MARTIN, \ Defendant. | ! quired to ap- 1 of Complaint} tiff, b DIVORCE MIGUEL TORO, Defendant. BLICATION Enrique \ttorney ie 4009408, h Military reo, in otherw will be i jor J (s ' 2ist day AWYE trenit | | TABLETS | A modern, medi-| cally-sound treat- | ment that gets | real results | | ewww www wo ovewvwee | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH | COFFEE | MILL at | Overseas Highway Gomminsinull : bidder. !Havana, where John will be en- at }for a month’s vacation. H {morning for Homestead to visit for their home in Miami. sing to ‘visit several cities along! Herbs; they cleanse bowels ‘leditorial paragraph: ,/money so that you may support ‘ithe guy who didn’t.” '- | You gi e ’| speed, comfort, convenience, Courteous “TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1947 ‘ea im : me 1794—Thomas Corwin, much- beloved Ohio lawyer, governor, | senator, secfetary of the treas- Key West In | | Days Gone By! OF THE CITIZEN OF JULY 29, 1937 5 } 1797—(150 years ago) Daniel Charles Taylor, president of "Drew, from cattle buyer to steam. Key West Rotary Club, made a 'ship-railroad owner, great Bue report today at the club lunch- 'caneér speculator of his age, eon about the district meéting of ing bankrupt and x Rotary held in Bartow. oes N. ¥. Died Sept.’ 18, 1840—Simon Baruch, Confeder- opened bids today for structural ate | surgeon - physician, " clyie |steel to be used on the bridges. jworker, father of Bernard M., born in Germany. Died June 2, 1921. 1878—Don Marquis, journalist, | playwright, humorist and | Cc ity, I Dr. and Mrs. Julio DePoo and | ad! 3 = ‘ounty, Ill. Died son, John, will leave Monday aa fm pe eN- | ATTACKED WITH tered in the Cuban Military | WATER PISTOL Academy. From Havana Dr. and | DA S.T i i LLAS, Tex.—As Ann Bram- Mrs. DePoo will go to New York iblett waited for a wwe driving a black convertible, pull- ed up beside her, drew a water Tampa Shipbuilding and Engi- neering Company was the bah oi Mrs. Russell Fabal today a nounced the engagement eal men Alfonso, to. Emest cia Suffered After } | Meal Due To Acid Indigestion {pistol and emptied it in her face ——— Godwin of Lake City, Florida. Mrs. Fannie Russell left thie EV relatives and friends. Mrs. Lucille Hall and Miss Recently a well-known man ane Wentworth, who had been j state ti ie a to feel like ‘ visiting Dr. and Mrs. William W. | SWollen balloon after every mea Demeritt, Jr, left this morning | He Would bloat full of gas and | acidulous liquids for hours after ; eating. Was terribly constipated a This man is one of the hundreds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren! in this vicinity who now praise today announced the birth of a; INNER-AID. He states he was daughter, weighing seven; amazed at the results when he pounds, in a local hospital. The | took this medicine. Now he eats neweomer has been named San- | What he wants without gas or dia Ziroune | bloating, and bowels ar el tA Q jfor the first time in | feels like a new man. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Joseph Peacon left this morn- Florida’s east coast. gas from stomach, act on stug- gish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over.. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. D Today The Citizen says in an| “Work hard and save your Avoiding Inconsistency “Did you_ kill any of your pigs?” “Not yet,” answered Farner Corntossel. “First, I've got to give up my membership in the S. P. CoA HEAT! 1. Instantly, new Johnson's Prickly Heat Powder gives you soothing relief from that angry itch! 2. Speeds healing! Prickly heat rash thrives in moisture. Only Johnson’s Prickly Heat Powder contains super-absorbent benton- ite, So it absorbs perspiration, helps keep skin dry, speeds heal- ing. Try it today! JOHNSON’S PRICKLY HEAT POWDER 2 flights daily MIAMI with convenient connections to New Yorn, | Facets a ‘Taco, New Orieags. dud ville, Pen: Sack ues = | erything when you fly National: service. All recognized air travel cards accepted. See your travel agent of call Make Safety First Your Daily Rule Grown-ups as well as Children Should COOPERATE with Motorists and Bus Drivers Everyone ‘should help in making the streets of Key West safe. Our drivers take no chances. They are trained to be ever alert, every day. May we suggest you, too, make SAFETY FIRST your daily ruley7 THANK YOU, A City is only as Progressive BUS FARES as its Downtown Buses, - - Transporta- tion Sysiém Routes nd $ Poinciana and Naval Hospital _ 10¢ City Hospital, : Stock Island and Key West Transit Co.,Inc- | Boca Chica __ 15e J. W. Sellers, Manager | All Grocers Ranseeeee 440464446 Phone 1057 a tt tt tt nip eee