The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 5, 1947, Page 2

sl Pp a J 6 v t) * e 4 ee ee ee ee ee es PAGE TWO The Key West ¢ pen Dor et a eepienes Pandey NORMA’ D. A! 5 eat, corner Sar and "ae ine Only Daily Newspaper in Key West Monroe County CRE Ros ss lente Ste Er -tered at Key West, Florida, as seeond clase matter a hale eas pae President Trurfan’s advice to GIs to keep their terminal leave bonds, at the time he signed the bill for their payment, beginning September 2, was reported Fri- day in a special dispatch from Washing- MEMBER OF THE nanan Panes tgn to The Citizen. The Assceiated Press ts exc! erin titled | t ii vice ¢ vherev tee for republication of all. news dispatches tredited That is good advice and, wherever to tt or not, otherwise crbdited In this paper 874 | nossible, should be adhered to. Through- Sieerereriin” gawne out the second World War, similar advice OE incomes eg was given by The Citizen to purchasers of aeneen government bonds. We know of some in- “a stances wherein the advice was taken, and we know of many cases of buyers who __ | cashed their Series E bonds as soon as they ; he, resolnttons were cashable. Some of these buyers have will be | been out of work for a good many months, ADVERTISING BATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NO’ All reading notices, earde of £ respect, obituary notices, aarged for At the rate OF eet oy ones from | and today, had they kept the bonds, they hie, © igen, PA oan ‘invites dis- | would come in handy to tide the buyers arston Of DUBIIG taney Ane oe publten anonymous | over until they get jobs. eee Another thing the President said, in MEMBER commenting on the terminal bonds, was said fey also by The Citizen: cash the bonds only in cases of emergency. Tens of thousands of dollars in Series E bonds were cashed in Key West during the war by men and women who did not ;need the money. In practically every in- stance, they were earning more money % than ever before, but for some reason they : were unable to realize that the bonds rep- 1947 resented the very best type of investment and were readily convertible into money. But money was the only thing, in the ‘line of value, to them. They yearned for the “feel” of it—‘“ready money,” as some | of them characterized it. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments. , 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Well, the “ready money” was obtained 8. Airports—Land and Sea. by cashing the bonds, and now the money 4. Consolidation of County and and the bonds too are gone. He is the wise GI who keeps his bonds, which will be worth more the longer he keeps them. City Governments. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPH To Andrei Gromyko, The U. N., New York. Confidence is a necessary ingredient 1 a.successful business operation. at a THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Nat. Airlines To Get Another Douglas DC-6; {Spemal to The Citizen) MIAMI, Aug. 5.—Nationak Air- lines is expecting delivery of i third Douslas DC-6 transport |_ Cit council, at a meeting last late this month, it was announced ;Pi8ht, directed the park commit- today. tee to arrange immediately te! Two of the 58-passenger, 300- , have Bayview Park cleaned and mile-an-hour luxury ships have ‘t° plant coconut trees there. been received since July 1, and | ERE are providing two daily round, A bid for $12,600 was awarded } trips between Miami and New ‘yesterday to York on four-hour, non-stop | Utility Company for repairs and | tschedules. ¢ National will have four DC-6’s in scheduled operation before the flood of,winter travel begins over its routes between New York, Havana, New Orleans and 15 Florida centers. The new ships are winning a growing popularity with air travelers. They immediately set all speed records over the routes they fly, and a three-hour-and-a- |bastian Cabrera, Jr., and Everett | half flight between New York | Russell were in charge of an in- and Miami is by no means un- Faery program today at the usual under normal cruising con- |}uncheon of the Key West Rotary ditions. In addition to speed, the | Club. comfort of smooth, level flight “above the weather” at altitudes | of 19,000 and 20,000 feet in pres- surized cabins is finding favor with passengers. As in National’s fleet. of. new. DC-4’s, revenue space has been sacrificed to pro- vide the comfort of extra leg and elbow room, with seats arranged only in pairs, two on each side of a wide aisle. Key West In | "hve Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES ly OF THE CITIZEN OF; AUG. 5, 1937 { lighthouse tender Ivy. County commissioners _ last night ordered money transferred from the advertising fund to the general revenue, so that County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer could make up a payroll for county employes. ; Edward A. Strunk, Jr., Se-} Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heming- Ww who had been fishing for marlin in Bahamian waters, re- turned to Key West today. Miss Consuelo Warren, who is connected with the internal revenue bureau in Jacksonville, arrived yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Warren, 1017 Southard street. Mr. and Mrs. Sinton Johnson, who had been in Key West visit- ing relatives the last two weeks, left yesterday for their home inj West Palm Beach. Daytime Summary ted programe as fisted gatow Selec ee are broadcast at the “Reduced = Pri on Auto- i Preheat hai dino] mobiles” is the headline of a standard. For centra tract one hour; for mountain stands |story in The Citizen today. “A ard two hours. fine line of used cars priced jless than a hundred dollars.” AUGUST 3 THROUGH AUG. 7 (For East. Daylight add one hour} Dear Andrei: Your boss once more has demanded you to record a veto, this time on the investigation of the Balkans. That makes eleven vetoes—there may not be a twelfth, THE FRUITS OF STATISM One thing distinguishes American economic doctrine from all others. That is freedom of opportunity under the com- petitive system. In both Europe and South America competition is rigidly restricted by gov- ernment, by cartels and by other monopol- istic forces. As Russell Porter writes in the New York Times, “In contrast to the relative freedom with which an American can find work or start a business, move from one place to another, or introduce a new line of goods . . . no such opportun- Such a situation exists in Greece. The | ities exist abroad. Foreign trade associa- Greeks allege that the attacks have been | tions of producers, wholesalers and retail- made on their territory from outside the | erg guard their vested interests jealously, Loundaries of the nation, A sub-commis- keeping out new members and keeping sion of the United Nations, investigating | non-members out of business in order to some fighting on the Greek-Albanian fron- | prevent ‘destructive’ competition. Trade tier, reported that the attack was launch- | unions join with trade associations to re- ed from Albanian territory, although | strict competition.” there was no indication of an interna- This kind of monopoly, whether exert- tional brigade. ed by government or by private interests, The United States and Great Britain | inevitably paces the way for socialism. are attempting to create a permanent} The state regulates more and more. Its commission on the Balkans in order to have fingers reach into every pie. Little by lit- accurate information upon the develop- | tle it begins to expropriate businesses. It ments in that region. The Russians, as ex- | heeomes the dominant influence in the eco- pected, oppose such a commission and it | nomic life of the people. It becomes a ma- should. be noted that the sub-commission, | jor employer. The only possible end result officially representing the World Organi- | is some form of dictatorship. zation, was not permitted to enter Bul- Furthermore, the American economic guria. Yugoslavia denied the need of an | syctem is the only one which has distribut- investigation and Albania made no reply | ed its benefits to the masses of the people. to a request to enter the country. In the super-state—whether it be of Rus- Just how the United Nations can fune- sian, German or Spanish pattern—the tion if large or small nations can deny | men at the top possess enormous powers, them the right to enter their country for Jand profit accordingly. purposes of investigation is an unanswered All the rest of the nation struggles problem. along on a subsistence basis. There is no opportunity to improve, to save, to start an enterprise. Punishment for dissenters is swift and brutal. That is the danger when government into business—when government tampers with free enterprise and the free carried on jmarket—when bureaucracy reaches for | more and more power. We have only to | look abroad to see the fruits of statism. eee Buyers and sellers both want prices to THE ORACLE. U. N. IN VITAL TEST The United Nations Organization, if it is to meet the needs of the world, has to have the right to investigate situations which seem likely to produce warfare. UNFORTUNATE! A man, accused of strangling his bride, told the police that there was nothing out goes of the way about two $10,000 double-in- demnity insurance policies he his wife. The man may be telling the truth. He says that his foster-father died leaving only a small amount of insurance and, af- ter that, he asserted, he was “determined | changes but in different directions. to have plenty of insurance.” « pean —— The logic of the decision to carry LIGHTNING “plenty” may be invulnerable but, unfor- tunately, there will be many people to sus- pecf a connection between the insurance and the strangling of the bride. SNe See A college education does not neces- sarily produce an intelligent person, but it helps. { There is a belief that lightning will not hit a boat, an automobile or a streetcar. We have seen reports of lightning hit- ting small boats and automobiles and re- cently in Pittsburgh a bolt struck a crowd- ed streetcar. } There is also something like a popular , | belief that lightning never strikes the Depression ahead, or not, the man |same place twice. This is incorrect. The with a substantial balance is in an enviable | chances of being hit by lightning once are position, particularly because he need not | slim and of being hit twice slimmer. Nev- | be obsessed with the fear of want. ertheless, sometimes ii happens. | Today The Citizen says Morning editorial paragraph: on in New York-—nbo ‘Relief is supplied by relieving | Roundup—she the taxpayer of some of his/ cash.” in an 9:30—Say It With Music—mbs. 10:00—Ered Waring Music—nbe Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs 10:30—Ben Alexander Show--mbs 10:45—Serlals (3 hours)—chs 11:00—Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 11:30—-Words and Music—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mbs improvements to be made to the | bs HOMES the Jacksonville | Py AY Newsfeature HIS conservative modern house can be stone or brick veneer, it is house 5R- 21, drawn by Architect Elmer Gyllock, 120/2 South Grove Ave. Elgin, Ill. The horizon- tal window muntins and over- hanging eaves give it a low, spread out appearance. Cor- ° ner windows make it cheerful © and open, yet the walls are — TUESD AY, AUGUST 5, FOR AMERICANS B.R. i'xiz'e” - arranged for privacy. An al- L.R ternate plan substitutes a util- 20°x 15" ity room for the basement O.R. stairway and permits build- @'x10' 6” ing without a basement. The house is 21,000 cubic feet—a local cost estimate guide. ra {AL MUSIC CO, READY Seasoning Teacher: Sammy, name the The Weather | 70 cive cuaranreep | ,,°°"". RADIO SERVICE HERE} Sammy: Salt, mustard, vinegar FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Partly) street, formerly Al’s Radio Serv- | cloudy with scattered thunder-j jee, announces elsewhere in to- tonight showers this afternoon, and Wednesday. Gentle to mod- erate variable winds mostly west- erly. Florida: Partly cloudy this aft- ernoon, tonight and Wednesday. Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. East Gulf and Jacksonville through Florida Straits: Gentle Afternoon 12:00—Concert Hati-{ to moderate winds, west to north-| , West over north portion and vari- jable over south portion this after- 1:005Four Hours of r i with the Clerk of th a; Monroe County < Records—mbs Dated July 1 Nothing—cbs H. All Quiz—ebs 1:30—Martin Bloc 2:00—Double ‘KAMENER, Sole Owner, jjul 1194 4:30—Treasury Bandstand—cbs ABC PROGRAMS Times fit either Eastern Daylight or tern Standard. Cane NOTICE RA MARTIN, * plaintirt are hereby required to r to the Sworn Hill of © 1 in the wr before A.D. 194 an Records s 14 Hours—west iddies Ser Wise the allegat repeat 1 hour said Bill Lby you NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is eastern standard..Forcen. tral standard subtract one hour, for mountain standard subtract two Some local stations change (sa) ay: Attorney f relay to fit local schedul inute program changes cane | | roe ‘be included. | TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 (For East. Daylight add one hour) TO: Miguel ivenieg | esha! 7 DIVORCE] 5:00-—News Report, 15 Mins.—nbe {MIGUEL TORO, ca { are nd News—cb: ends Acilene CL be jembs-cast | ORDER OF PUBLICATION | i Hour (also 1 hour later) est $:15—America Serenade; Frontiers of Scien 6:30—Red Barber and S America Sere $:45—Lowell Tho: World News $:00—Radio Supper, Club— Bo! emis Comes filed therein Key July AWY Ktthur Hale Com £ S:45—altenborn Conn ntnbe Bob ‘Trout and N Sports (repeat 30: qn later) - -mbs 7:00—Milton Berle Varicty—nbe Big Tow per Play—eb: Warden's Cases (r’pt at 10)—mby | 7:45—Detective Drama—mbs-basic F ohct ae uate with Judy, 2 COUNTY, d Mrs «IN CHAN-~ The 7:36—Five Minutes News—cbs H 8:00—Call the Police, Drama—nbe v ests—cbs omment—mbs LET KO SE . Hol rama—ebs America Forum, Debate—-mbs 9:00—Philip Marlowe Detects—nbe 9:15—Scout About Town—mbs sere Standard 1 Hour east wa & Dance Band sour 12:00—Dance Band Hour—west only Hor tor the rial t Court of} Weather Moe Sunrise » 1947 {Sunset R Valdes C tmake love to my daughter! noon, tonight and Wednesday. | partly cloudy except! widely ae tee thundershowers | near coast. | NO SMALL CRAFT or storm warnings RT OF aS anywhere in this area. are being displayed! REPORT Key West, Fla., August 5, 1947 tion taken at 8:30 am, Eastern Standard Time, City Office) Panes ie DIVORCE Temperatures PAUL MART Ji renannt Highest yesterday TO:PAUL MARTIN. |Lowest last night 80! Virginia Mean 85 | Normal 84! Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending a.m., inches ule Relative Humidity 66%, Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Tine) am, TIDES Tomorrow Naval Base (Fastern Standard Time) High Tide 12:31 a.m, 5:51 a.m, 12:10 p.m. 6:37 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 +2hr, (east side) 20 min. Boca Chica . —Ohr. (Sandy Point) 40 min, annel +2hr. (north end) _10 min. +1.4 ft, 000 (NOTE: Minus sign—correc- tions to be subtracted. Plus sign—corrections to be added.) Helpful! Ir Parent: I'll teach you to Sailor: I wish you would, sir. s Amon {2 ™ net making much progress. There are 3.400 miles of rail- toad in New Zealand. LOOK OUT FOR PIN-WORMS Recent medical reports reveal ‘Smazing number of ohasiren tap raae ; [ps too) may be victims of Pin-Worms— often without suspecting what And these pests, inside by ee cea is wrong! buman eSB. watch out for the warning oa that | may mean Pin-Worms—es} Sesravating. rectal itch. he Get J WNE'S PW | and We nthe is PinWorw treatment ‘oped in the laboratories of Dr. D. See Son, after years of patient. reseat email, casy-to-take PW tables wet in ne way to remove Pin-Worms, ‘Ask your druggist: P-W fur PincWorms! 90| Nature’s Herbs. | | | Low Tide \ { i i and peppe! Al. Music Co. 629 Eaton Some nails are made of alumi- ROMERO’S: ELECTRICAL SERVICE 2612 Harris Avenue ‘We Repair and Rewind All Types of ELECTRICAL MOTORS Work Called for and Delivered PHONE 1184 JUST ASK for BRITT day’s Citizen, that they are once ) again prepared to take care of jradio troubles. Al is ready to serve his old customers and the general pub- lic. He is prepared to give 24- jhour service, all work guaran- ‘teed for 60 days, and at prices that are reasonable. ‘Gas Nearly | Burst Ribs, “My eee bloated up so |baa with s I thought my ribs would iy said a lady recent- ly. “My whole abdomen was hor- ribly sore from gas _ pressure. ; Now INNER-AID has_ relieved me. The gas pressure is GONE. | This medicine certainly does iev-| je ything claimed for it.” | ; .INNER-AID is the new, scien-! {tific formula containing 12 of | | So it is like sev-| eral medicines in one; it accom-| plishes several things at the same time, that is, it acts on the bowels |as a laxative and helps cleanse |out old, foul subs 2 that of-| ! ten cause headaches, dizzy spells, | jand wornout feeling. It brings; |forth gas and bloat from stomach | Are you troubled by distress of female functional mont®ly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so ner= ‘vous, restiess, and ‘relieves gas pains and] (Jn a recent medical st Pinkham’ swelling. Miserable people daily compound proved remarkably helpful to women troubled this way. It’s what write us they get such a cleans- rs call a uterine sedative. It has ing and invigorating from IN-| ® 8'and soothing effect on one of . . woman's most im if S. Moonrise p.m. NER-AID they soon feel like dif-| "Taken resulaniy— Pinkium's, Com if Si bm. | ferent men and women. So get | Round helps build up resistance to such 7Moonset am, | INNER- AID. Sold by all drug distress. Also a great stomachic tonic! | stores. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S ooirouns Make Safety First Your Daily Rule Grown-ups as well as Childr en Should COOPERATE with Motorists and Bus Drivers Everyone should hel making the at Pee West take no chances, They are trained to be ever alert, every day. May we suggest you, too, make “SAFETY FIRST sae daily rule? THANK YOU. A City is only —— as Progressive BUS FARES as its Transporta- tion System Downtown Buses, » Routes 2aad3_ JC 10¢ City Hospital, Stock Island and 1 5e Poinciana and Naval Hospital Key West Transit Co., Inc. Boca Chica ___ J. W. Sellers, Manager Phase 1057 ey St a tte th tenet ttt te bat fh tht ts te