The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 30, 1947, Page 6

= seor sae PAGE FOUR _ reenskeeper To Improve Key West’s Golf Course Albert Frohock, who, for 17% years, was greenskeeper at the) saga quammnuunnuncrnintiy Miami Springs Golf Course, was MEETINGS in Key West today making a sur- vey of the local Golf Club greens. | f Mm Jaycees Meet Tonight Froheck has been hired in a su-/ pervisory capacity to improve the! reens at the local course in or- fal of Com- } oa that they be ready for the; The eunies at Pune ad tourist winter play this year, |merce meets tonig) uy ‘A Directors of the Key West Golf in the Poinciana Community Club, at their last meeting, au-|Center. All members are to re- tharized the expenditure of $1,-'port their tickets sold to date on 809 for this necessary work. They the washing machine that will be also approved the purchase on awarded September 3. the installment plan of a special- | built golf course rough cutter., TOQDAY’S BIRTHDAYS The cutter can be used in both 2 the fairway and roughs and is (Know America) said t of the biggest im- Col, Robert R. McCormick, pub- Provements yet made by the local jisher of the Chicago Tribune, golf club |born in Chicago, 67 years ago Frohock will return next Mon-' py, Elliott C. Cutler of day to begin work on the greens. All equipment and labor will be ready for his direction at that time wartime chief consultant in surg-! 59 years ago. Rear Admiral Sub Team Goes To New London West Monroe Kelly, District, born in Norfolk, Va., 61 years ago. Francis .L. Bacon, Evanston, Ill, high school principa r- man educational policies. base-!al Educational Assn., born in which was adjudged Kingman, Kans., 58 years ago. Key ball team the chempionship unit of the! Dr Joel Stebbins, famed as- area, will play the New London, |tronomer, director of the Wass- Conn Submarine winners game in the ,consin, born in Omaha, Nebr., 69) sam Years ago. which team °"h,, Viadmir K. Zworykin, Ra-| H fire, Jersi City, N. J.—World @S did others. “We couid find out | Police Chief B. G. Perez and . ewe $45.00! of the Atlantic PampionsnP | dio Corporation of America’s not-|War TS then,” he said, “whether the cab|Lt. Ray Atwell were drawn into | 99 Raigeasten Genie $65.00 ianden, tamervew ed director of electronic research, 1932—The Olympic Games start drivers are to blame. I don’t|the discu: n. The former said | {5 gal. electric automa $40.00 The Key West team left for jborn in Russia, 58 y Boas in Los Angeles. think they wholly to blame.” jthat a policeman is stationed at| 15 gal. electric side arm $40.00 Mew London Sunday, stopping ‘ne Nortnvestonn tiniversitos| jot Romsevelt asks for legis-| John M. Sims, of the Libra-lall times on the corner and City | 20 gad. elgetric automatic, eff en route to watch the play professor of law, born in Brook-|° gigeeRieeveie Coats cuendales Calta aed ett ae sateen ee 30 gal. electric automatic, between New London and the jyn, N. Y,, 51 3 ago. le at etcainn ian is i i gat uent visitor at La Con ek aisil Ae RD raaearee \ 10V. . » . » « + $95.00 Philadelphia Navy Yard. New it SRE | Mussolini itler ae eer 10 said, “I will swear out an 2 [ee iscussion when McAndrews | 99 gal, kerosene automatic com- Landon won from Philadelphia TODAY'S Asis nactrais any other davit that I have not been able |Said he recently called the police plete with 55 gal. kerosene im both games of a double- | ae we 71945-"Arnecican planes active 10 SI€eP at La Concha because |“esk and asked for elimination! drum ., |. »/. » $30.00 ANNIVERSARIES 945—American planes active of noise. The lieutenant said nc header at Philadelphia yesterday. (Know America) DR. GALEY, EX-MAYOR, | 1822—William T. Adams, au- (Cuptinued Page One) |thor of the Oliver Optic books, Dr. Geley refrained from running Boston teacher-writer, born for office for many years. In aenay M Died March 27, > . » mayoralty | 1897 eS Bee | sahiee dency AaDPontyncied afd emerged the victor in a close Union officer, U.S. senator from struggle. During the last few |Delaware, member of famed fam- | years he did not participate injily, born in Wilmington. Died | patities Dec. 31, 1926. Dr. Galey married Ruth Ayala} 1857—Thorstein Veblen, famed ot Key Weet in 1916. Mrs. Galey economist and social theorist, and thetr daughter, Mrs. Ruth |Minnesota farmer because she; Rese Welliver of Columbia, Mo.,;Covld get no teaching position, who was visiting her parents at)Whose thought was for influenc- the time of her father’s death, are ing. born in Wisconsin. Died Aug. the immediate survivors. Other |> survivors include two brothers, | Roland and Earl of Phlledelphls @ sister, Marguerite, also of Phil- ss i adelphia a grand-daughters, |'"it, April 7, 1947. Gale Welliver, 3, and Carla Ca.| , 1881—Smedley D. Butler, noted mille Welliver, 6 months, who are | U-S. Marine Corps general, fight. | here with their mother; an aunt,|'"8 lecturer, born at West Ches- John B. Maloney’ of Key|'e Pa. lest, and two first cousins, Mrs. George Mills White and Mrs, Rob- ert F. Spottswood, also of this) “I tell you Frank is only mar- | tity rying you for your money so he} Funeral serviees, which are un+|can pay his debts.” i ter direction of the Lopez Fun-| “Nonsense. He never thinks of | eral Home, will be held Friday afternoon. paying debts.” 1863—Henry Ford, famed auto maker, pioneer in his field, born in Wayne Co., Mich. Died in De- Died June 21, 1940 | That's Honor | | the hour to be an. nounced later. The body will be | | at the residence from Friday CARD OF THANKS | morning until 2 p.m.. then will be| We take this method of thank- pleeed in St. Paul's Episcopal |ing all sympatt and contrib-} Church until the ves are Utors of floral pieces during the! The honor guard of the |hours of grief occasioned by the! Sewyer Post, No, 28,|death of our beloved, Lillian American Legion, of which Dr. |Milerson. Gaeley was a member, will act as REV. L. MILERSON pallbearers and DAUGHTERS. {jly30-1tx One Cat to Another ‘ Cat: How old is Elizabeth? fe ESR T— reer Cattier: Don't know, but every. | ¥0UF Grocer SELLS That Good body was overcome by the heat ne beat | STAR * BRAND - and CUBAN ——Try A Pound Today. | 2 say yor kidneys contain 16 miles Ninvtckescrbners hen kaip openings | from the birthday candles at + |GARDNER’S PHARMACY} 1114 Division St., at Varela Free Delivery 2444444444444 444448 ‘3 OnIOE TARY ST.PETERSBURG «x FLORIDA Florida's only Resident Military Academy with Junior R.O.T.C. Unit. Member: Southern ‘Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Asso- | ciation of Military Colleges and Schools of the | United States. Highest Government Rating. An | Accredited University P; ratory School. Lim- ited Enrollment. Separate Junior Department. For Information Address Col. Walter B. Mendels, President Florida Military Academy, St. Petersburg, Florida Flovida's Leading Military Academy Est. 1908 jin Amer! es. convenes at Jamestown, Va. the!Boston, organized; country’s first Harvard Medical School, surgeon, |quly organized Freemason lodge. ery in Europe, born Bangor, Me.,!beautiful New York girl killed by }commandant of the Third Naval jtion: er gripped mind and imagination of the country for several genera- from Korea to Mala. |} Metal Executive Desks, 5th Anniversary WAVES Observed Today, July 30, the fifth anni- versary of the organization of the WAVES, consisting of the Wom- en’s Reserve of the Navy, was be- ing marked at Key West Naval/ McAndrews said in response to |think the world of, but I lose | session. Base. ‘Adm. William H. P. Blandy, USN, commander in chief of the Atlantic Fleet, sent the foHowing message to Key West: “The splendid services rendered by the WAVES in Naval activities hore and their uncomplaining it of sacr:fice and devotion to spi the sincerity and character of the Women’s Reserve which a grate- Andrews said that he knew noth- ‘he was there, they checked and | ful Navy wil not forget.” TODAY IN HISTORY | (Know America) 1619—First legislative assembly a, the House of Burgess- 1733—The St. John’s Lodge, 1777—Epic of Jane McCrea; a Indians while being escorted to British lines for safety in Revolu- Tragedy of her British lov- tions thereafter. 1866-—-Some two-score die in race rioting in New Orleans. 1907—Foundation-stone of the } Carnegie Palace for Peace laid at} g.jyer The Hague. driver, |talking, but that the bell and pro- ‘b ‘open. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | NOISE HEARING fand. talk with then. if they | (Continued from Page One) would stay in their cabs instead mid, the nest of ithe noise em- of congregating, the noise might sanates. urry also spoke on' i ate: illing t ‘behalf of the cabmen and he and Dope beninated yt er Watney McAndrews stood facing one ai "previous complaints has been re- ‘ceived to his knowledge. | Following the meeting, Com- missioner Louis Carbonell issued ‘negotiate a settlement with Otis;a statement to The Citizen in other along the commission rail, |Curry. I don’t want the hotel to| which he explained his position arguing the question. ‘close. I have employes whom I ‘a question from Villar that he |money if my guests leave, and I could not specifically say that/have orders to close if I lose all the noise was caused by the ,money.” taxi drivers, but that the bell| Vi claimed that some of the at the taxi stand caused consider- noise is caused by péople coming able noise. The taxi drivers re- out of La Concha Bar. Charles sponded that the bell is stopped Curry, who said he had worked at ll p. m., daily, and has been |for the hotel until 1942 for 10 McAndrews’ first complaint. Me-|ilar noise problem arose while ing could be done about loud found that most of it was caused ‘by guests of the hotel coming in or going out. Harry H. Bier, a New Jersey {man who recently moved here. Say Guests Leave | proposed that a careful watch be Both the hotel manager and his |maintainedand as soon room clerk, Jim Roberts, em- turbance is created, the poli fanity would have to be elimi- nated if the hotel is to be kept | > be corner, which kept them awake, |West were forced to check out “Last Friday night,” McAn- {of La Concha because of noise drews said, “a woman guest told |and profanity which kept them us the hotel has the cleanest |awake. “Whose fault it is, I rooms and beds in Florida, but |don’t know,” she said, “but it that she could not return to it}4 rotten reputation to give Key dis- | 'IFrene ploye at the hotel for 10 years, notified by the hotel manager. | cited numerous instances of! Mrs. Burt Garnett told the! guests who checked out because |commission that a number of her of noise and profanity on the friends who have visited Key ly as he had during the “I knew nothing about |the matter until the call was served on me and did not be- ,lieve that it should have been {brought before the commission,” {his statement said. | substanti | The total cattle poulation of New Zealand is 4,533,032. duty at all times are examples of for about three months, since years, revealed that when a Sim- | eeDRIVE BY we BROWN'S | Chicken Shack 800 CAROLINE STREET i Phone 9238 Delicious Golden FRIED CHICKEN Fried POTATOES CHICKEN BASKET To Take Out 75e Open Daily ‘til 12 P.M. _ PEPPER'S | WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1947 BIG GUESS, BUT SHORT Chicago—When a walked into James Charaplis’ res- taurant, Chapralis bet him that he could guess his weight. He guessed that Teddie Weberling, 38, of Peru, Ill, weighed 500 |bs., and lost—by 25 pounds. Teddie got a free round of drinks. IV VV Tw cvvrvrre ! STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL et All Grocers 562224444 444404442 STRAND THEATRE Now Showing “SUSPENSE” Belita - Barry Sullivan Starting Thursday “UNDERCOVER MAISIE” Ann Sothern - Barry Nelson MONROE THEATRE Now Showing “THE TRAP” Sidney Toler Manton Moreland Starting Friday “SIX GUN SERENADE” Jim Wakely customer | ) eae nena Atal? Yutectal peed attest ances? Does this make you fel go then 20 try Lydia ie what t Doctors Stomnehie tonte effect! ‘Any LYDIA E. Pt Here They Are! CLOPAY DR APE (For Living or Bed Rooms) COTTAGE SETS (Curtains for Your Kitchen) Beautify Your Windows at Low Cost! Assorted Colors —KFY WEST— Venetian Blind Co, 120 Duval Street Phone 1042 Jefferson Hotel Building Charles Curry, a daytime cab suggested. that 1909—Wright plane accepted by wt the Subma.|burn Observatory, Univ. of Wis-|war Dept, after tests of 42. miles per hour. Hart, 1916—Black Tom explosion and 1946—Terms of proposed peace t y for Italy, Rumania, Bul- at |public, TO AWARD PRIZE i VFW Post, No. 602. and Amer. jican Legion Post, No. 168, color- will} ed veterans organizations, award a Frigidaire on Friday night, August 1, at the veterans’ hall (Dixie Hall), Whitehead street. aes STUDIOUS HAWK Chicago— After three hours of dodging air-rifle pellets fired by custodians of the University of Chicago, a hawk, which had lived i for three days in the vaulted ceil- ing of the lay library, w brought down when two guards fired three times at him with a |.22-calibre pistol. The pellets had shattered six windows. No one had ay idea how the bird got in- to the library. 9 Office Supplies Roberts & Equipment 123 Duval St. Lopez Bldg. A complete line of Gibson Everyday Cards - Art Supplies Stationery - Engraving - Stur- gis All-Metal Executive Chairs ROYAL Standard and Port- able Typewriters - ALLEN WALES Adding Machines Letter and Legal All-Metal Files - Pecan Wood and All- i LET US RECONDITION ' YOUR TYPEWRITER IN OUR ‘REPAIR DEPT. CALL 250. a TD FREE! The management of ee TONY'S AUTO BODY SHOP wishes to congrat- ulate Mr. W. E, BROWN, of 915 Cornish Lane, owner of a ‘40 Packard convertible sedan, on his being awarded a FREE PAINT JOB. The paint job will be done at anytime that is convenient to you, Mr. Brown, TONY’S Auto Body Shop 603-605 GREENE STREET Near the Corner of Simonton St. +“You can’t veteran comm n fol- lov of beils, noise and profanity on because of the profanity which , West.” she had heard during the night.” | the taxi!in yesterda stand be moved to the middle of |Lee, w the block for three months. Sam jDemeritt. The proposal was that , ar tthe drivers sti supported the suggestion, and not congregate. the corner opposite the hotel. As | to the suggestion that the rooms garia, Hungary and Finland made Pe air-conditioned, the rooms in the La Concha ar able than the more comfort- air-conditioned i | rooms in the Statler in Washing- | ton.” Baker Enters Discussion Officer Harry Baker of the Po- lice Force pointed out that much of the noise is caused by sailors yelling to one another, getting out of bars and loading on buses. he said, and McAndrews with him, but added, “I the police make there as anybody else “I don't say it’s the cab driv- ers’ fault,” he continued. “It might be the people who stop WwW A, . i. 4 AW EASIER ase 2 3 WOME b 2 ” PERMANENT! * QUICKER! « Lock-Tite curle than those har @ easier, quicker, beter curlers you've known EASIER! New and different—the mos: unique. | 10 simple to ly effective curler on the manage and A LOVELIER SONGER- ¢ LasTinG 5 PERMANENT! | BETTER! Charm-Kurl’s wonderful. new Lock-Tite curlers hold curls tight and firm — j and your permanentlookslovelier, lastslonger | At All Drug Stores. ¢wog i's! Cosmetics and 1 . | 4 (Plus Tax Notions Counters Si bh Supplement Catalogue Has Just Arri ed! THIS BOOK IS CHOCK FULL OF SCHOOL EEDS It Is Easy to Open An Easy Payment Account for Your “Back-to-School” Need: is... Only 10% Down Sears FRcehuck and Ec. Phone 1560 | a. oOerice COR. SIMONTON and FLEMING STREETS rest a man for that,” ; 3." Ar LAST! L | | | Plumbing Suppli umbing Supplies A solution proposed by an old | 515 pieming St Apo TO ack driver, quoted in a column | omineee one ’s Citizen by Bill| Summer Specials on ordered read by Mayor WATER HEATERS ay in their cars! 15 gal. gas side arm complete . . . « $40.00 | 30 gal. gas side arm, . 44uays \| THREE HOTELS in. -MI AMI at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City HH metsomente = ROOMS tcr'nevctvetcea with BATH and TELEPHONE H ° ° | Ford Pershing Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel 60 N.E. 3rd St. 226 N.E. Ist Ave. 229 NE. Ist Ave. 80 Rooms 100 Rooms 80 Rooms Elevator Elevator Elevator Solarium Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION get" ometting for Nothing ‘The railroads have received 44 “rule: demands from the leaders of the oper- ating unions . . . representing engi- neers, firemen, conductors, trainmen and switchmen. They say they are seeking only changes in working con- ditions—Nor a wage increase. More Money For Less Work GER But what kind of rules are being oe asked for? Twenty-eight of them 4 would compel railroads to pay more money for the same, or less work; 7 would require additional and un- necessary men to do the same work; the rest would bring about changes in operating practices at increased cost. For Instance: The Union leaders demand additional train and engine crews on Diesel-pow- ered trains—one full crew for every power unit in the locomotive. A freight train hauled by a 4-unit Diesel would have to carry 4 engineers, 4 firemen, 4 conductors, and at least 8 brakemen, or a total of 20 men instead of 5. “Made Work’’—Sheer Waste The Union leaders demand that full- length freight trains be cut to, about half their length, even though such trains are most efficient for low-cost service to you. This rule would call for twice as many locomotives, would double the number of trains, and make accidents more likely. Additional equipment, yards, and present basic day other facilities required to take care of these short trains would cost hundreds of millions. What the Union leaders really want is to make more jobs. The Union leaders demand that when is performed as a part of the same day’s work. The crew would get at least two days’ pay for one day's work. ‘The Union leaders demand that the ductors and trainmen be reduced from 150 to 100 miles, which would have the effect of increasing their pay Such a run often takes only t three hours! You Can’t Afford This Waste Demands like these inst the interests of the whole American people, who depend on railroad serv- ice for nearly everything they eat, wear and use. These rules would cost 4 Bi LARS annually —a gigantic waste which neither the railroads nor the country can afford. Railroad workers are good ¢ ON DOL- “ns and good employes, with pride in their calling. Their record during the war was outstanding. We do not be they fully understand the “featherbed” rules which the Union leaders are de- manding. We do not believe they understand the harmful results which these rules would have to the railroad industry, to the millions of men and women dependent on railroads for their livelihood, and to the shipping and con- suming public. The great strength of America is in production—an honest for an honest day's pay For only through greater produc can we hope to stop the steady upward surge of living costs. Surely, if ever there was a time in our history when we needed to work, for passenger con- not waste, this is it. a crew in one class of service perform incidental service of another cla will be paid not less than a da. for each class, even though all service at. first We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you hand about matters which are important to everybody. * a