The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 9, 1947, Page 2

rH ete SSH ies ian 4... Lee Cu Co by 611 ere hes } PAGE TWO ‘ Newspaper tt ‘Key ‘Weat anc Wonfos County Buea ‘at Key West, Florida, as seeond ¢iase matter at BMEBER THR ASSOCIATED PRES! he Mnsosiated Press ts exclusively entitled t Gre for republication of all news dispatches credited te {ft or not otherwise credited in -this paper and iso the lucal news published hate. Only Daily AD VERTOENG wetne Made known on applicatio: SPECIAL NOTICE notices, eards of thenke, eeqoln tions 1) read! f po ct, It teary, rz, (patioes. 3e scams, i 00eee wil a aNouices for Nntertainment oy wonureben | from ian a revenue tg to be line. he Citizen is an Kp ele for "ine “taviten, cee vunsion of public trate issues “oud: woneral interest but it wit ae publish Sites communications. 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. enna AIT SER EE SE LEE LPI CY . MONOGRAPH To The Intolerant: Nothing divides mankind as bitterly as the efforts of various religionists to make all people see things alike. THE ORACLE. RED ARMY CONTAMINATED? That Russian troops of occupation in Austria are being affected by their asso- ciation with the people of that country comes from Joseph Harsch, veteran news- paper correspondent and radio commenta- tor Mr. Harsch says that it is no over- statement to say that Communist faith has been eroded and that there is widespread “political disbelief’ throughout the Rus- sian army of occupation. He reports that officers have been arrested for looting for onal profit and that “the reluctance of sians to return to Russia is such that units ordered home are given only two hours’ notice and ‘put under guard without notice.” Mr. Harsch says he would not give these reports currency except for an or- der, dated June 10, and signed by the Commander of the Central Group of Rus- sian armies, who wrote that “a number of Soviet officers are falling under the in- fluence of byrgeois ideology through so- cial intercourse with the local population and becoming either anti-Soviet minded or outright traitors to their country.” Even allowing for the accuracy of Mr. Harsch’s report, there is no reason to jump to the conclusion that the Soviet army has been, or will be, seriously affected. There is no reason to believe that the “capitalist contamination” will spread or that it will affect, to even a small degree, the Com- munist economy of Russia. Such a develop- ment may come in time but it is too early to expect it now. NEW LEGAL CONCLUSION There will be a considerable differ- ence,of opinion as to the wisdom of Fed- eral Judge Frank A. Picard, of Detroit, Michigan, who recently accused bank of- ficials of underpaying an employe and “dangling large sums of money before him.” The judge gave the employe a. sus- — sentence after he admitted taking 2,500 during a two-year period. Declaring that “stealing is stealing” and “never justified,” the judge added that the employe was one of the bank’s best men, worked late hours and had the bank's interest at heart. Moreover, said the judge, “a man with your Position at the bank has to maintain a certain stand- ing in the community.” While we are not ready to condemn the viewpoint of the jurist, we certainly sug- vest that it represents a startling develop- ment in connection with enforeing the law against stealing. v¢ WISE DECISION Representative George Smathers’ de- cision not to run. for governor, as an- nounced in The Citizen yesterday, is a wise move. Smathers would make a good gover-— or, but he is not well enough known throughout the state to come out on top. He would poll a tremondous majority in his congressional district, but, as happened in the’ case of State Senator Ernest Graham in 1944, the vote for him in at least 50 of the 67 counties would be so relatively small, his majority in South Florida would be wiped out. While nothing in the future, particular- il in the political world, is sure, yet we may be reasonably sure that Smathers will me renominated and reelected as represen- tative in this congressional district. Few representatives, in their first terms, have been as actively engaged along construc- tive lines as Smathers was during the Eightieth Congress. Once a week recently he broadcast to his constituents information about the workings of congress that proved he had aclose gtasp of the proceedings in the house. He not only gave intimate details of his work in the house but also presented them concisely and interestingly. Smathers is a ‘natural’? in politics, with a distinct leaning to the side of states- manship. Residents of his district may well feel that they are ably represented by him in Washington, In some of his ad- | dresses, one would have thought, had he not known differently, that Smathers was a seasoned representative. The Citizen is pleased over his decision to run again for congress. Four vears from now, with three terms in congress behind him, he will be far better known through- out the state and will have a good chance of nomination and election in his race for governor. National Airlines service for Panama City has moved a long step nearer with the advertising for bids,on construction of runways and buildings to be completed by next March 1, it was announced by NAL officials. CAN THE UNITED NATIONS LIVE? Russia has been a complete failure in the efforts of the United Nations to fulfill its avowed purpose to establish peace and bring an end to crazy wars. Everywhere in the United States, and particularly in Washington, there is a growing feeling that Peace and Security is just as hopeless today as it was in the time of the League of Nations. The New York Times express- ed the situation perfectly in an editorial this week, when it declared: “The United Nations was built onthe ruins and the l2s- son of the League, on the basis of a plan which was supposed to make it a far stronger organization.” Russia continues to do its very best to distribute its uncivilized propaganda throughout the world, and the indications are that it has been successful to a large degree, even in the United States—even in the Capital of the United States, where our government has found it necessary io give huge numbers of Communists the boot. i While we may over-estimate the num- ber of real Communists in our midst, we have, nevertheless, underestimated the number of native-born radicals who may be identified quite clearly as followers of Henry Wallace. Henry Wallace is not a Communist. He is the most dangerous type of “radicalism.” Bargains are of two types:*buying something you need at a better price and not buying something you don’t need at any price. e MIRACLE OF PRODUCTION 4 The “miracte’ of American productiv- ity, which nearly tripled the real national income in the forty years preceding World War Il, calls. for high praise from the economists, specially those interested in the welfare/of business. Br. Solomon Fabricant, of the National Bureau of Economic Research, anticipates increases in productivity and highlights the enterprise ef the people of this coun- try as the basic reason for our industrial gains and our future prospects There is much to support clusion of the economist but nothing in what he says to explain the depression of 1921, that of 1982 and the valleys and dips in other years. There was no lack of enterprise on the part of our people be- ‘Vfore or during these economic disasters. the con- | j 10:30—Dan | ee aed “ “ _THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Radio Programe NETWORK PROGRAMS teen standard, Forcen. hes at. § “hours. Some toca! ‘stations. ‘change hour of: relay to ft local poneduips Last = Lie iaresters changes ‘Rot be includ SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 (For East. Doylight add ome hour) 5:00—Chicaro Horse Race—nbe News Broadcast. 15 Min.—ebs Dance Music Band $:16—Word From,Co Rhapsody From §:30—Boston Tun Saturday 1 tockies—nbe Party —nbe ts Review—ebs nment-—mbs SS Jan August repeat--mbs- $:00-+Foreign ‘Policy, Taha ag? Haw rabee Dramas-cbs Haw alls Musicians—mbs €:30—Curtain Time Dramatic—nbe Oklahoma Roundup—cbs News und Sports—ntbs 6:45—Saturday Commentary—mbs ater rate 7:00—Wayne and Sh Winner Take Twenty Questions | Qu urs.—nbe * Korn’ mbs SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 (Fer East. Daylight add ene hour) 12:00—America L People’s Platt Musie for an Hou 12:30—The Chicago Roun Time for Reason Talk—c 12:45—H. K. Smith at London—cbs 1:00—Robert Merrill Concert—nbe Quiz—ebs To Be Announced—inbs 1:30—Star Concert and Melton=nbo To Bo Announced—eds News; Veterans’ Panel—mbs 1:45—Sunday Matinee Tunes—ebs seu Casa Comment—nbo e CB: phony—cbs Reunion, Drama Series-—mba 2:30—One Man's Family—nbe Count of Monte Cristo—mbs $:00—Quiz Kids and Joe Kel The House of Mystery—mbs $:30—Author Meet Critics—nbo Woody Herman Show—cbs Detective Mysteries Drama—mbs 4:00—NBC Symphony Hour~nbe Family Time, Eileen Farrell—cbs Under Arrest, Drama—mbs 4:20—Jean Sablon and Songs—cbs The Abbott Mysteries—mbs 4:45—Sunday Commentary—chs . Eyening 6:00—Catholic Rad! Conrad Nagel T Those Websters, 8:80--Dave Garroway Show—nbe Mark Warnow Soundoff—ebs Nick Carter, Detective—mb: 6:00—Juck Paar Comedy—nbe The Gene Aut The’ Mysterious T 6:30—Rogue's Galler Blondie-Dagw nbe Drama—nbe vd Comedy—cbs Melodies from California—mbs 7:00—Alee Tempieton & Piano—nbe Sam Spade Adventures—cbs The Mediation Goard—mbs 7:80—Dorothy Lamour Shes _nbe 0b! Crime Doctor, Drama Voices of the String S—Five Minutes New: he Unknown—mbs S—Holly wood Commentary —nbs 8:30—Album of Familiar Music—nbo @ Tony Martin Show—cbs Jim Back ‘ebs Gabriel Heatter's Show—mbs 9:30—Lddie Dowling Sh Strike It Rich, Quiz dmund Hockridge News & Variety 3 hrs.--nbe 3 hrs.—cbs, nd Dane ABC PROGRAMS Eastern Daylight o: Times ft either ern Standard. Afternoon rriors of Peace — WY: 0 ss Afternoon Counterspy ational Years nony Hoi miny idle Be Anno M jour 11:00—News & Dance Hour 12:00—Dance Baud Hr.—west only Political Announcements FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 For City Cominissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER vt Lbs. cbs | | Disney Production, ~— Goming Tomorrow: | Called Walt Disneys most in- | | [cones screen achievement, ex- | former feature _ productions, | ‘Song of the South,” in Techni- !* | color weaches the screen at the | }Strand Theatre, tomorrow, Sun- | day, August 10th, as his first live- ;a¢tion dramatic musical. Coordi-' {mating a story enacted by human | characters with parallel sequen | ces ‘by animated art characters, | jthe human factor is stressed in a; i fheart interest story. The animat- ed episodes ‘introduce a pictorial | ‘treatment of Joel Chandler Har-} jris’ “Uncle Remus” lenchanting effect. Once, at least, in many a! |youngster’s growing up years, he | has the impulse—and sometimes | the courage—to run away from { _ ABGALS NOxICey eR cae or Fictrrrovs AME UTE is that, tales -with | igned, business un “Tropical South r the Tobacco Com. | Street, Key intend to register} ame with the Clerk | jof the Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. Dated J 47. DP. DOWSKL, BIER, Sole, Owners, jul 19-26; aug 2-9, 1947 ‘ IN THE vr co ) ELEVENTH JUD! OF THE STAT: AND FOR CHANG BEVERLY T OF THE p cure | NROE COUNTY. IN 74 MOORE, Mlaintitt, vs. DIVORCE EARL M. MOORE, | Defe ER OF PUB rl -M. Moore, R. B.D. Upper Ma ou are hereby roto the Bill” fe inst you in the t ATION ab | cause on or before the 28th a. j August, A.D. 1947, otherwise the therein will} 1 “pone and Key West, | Florida, this asth day of July, Ae (Circuit Court ! Clerk of © | By: Alice H. Deputy re | William V. Albury Attorney for Plainti ‘ LIN THE RY IRC ie ike K Ry tk R TION, and KE. R as sole surviving trusteo of the Keylarny Corpora- tion. Defendants. NOFICE 'FO APPEAR IN THE NAME STATE OF FLORIS To the d ae . PORT, 57 Exe! str ter, > York, director and tr i Key- larny Corporation: Corporation ataaareer corporation; to all unknown pe or corporal est in The Keyl dissolved corpore claiming under ee BM. the | their spouses grantee: nts unde jor against said dissolved corpora-! tion or under or agatust said de-| ceased directors of sald dissolved | ation: 1 and each led to a | stated cause o laay of August, f you are he’ in the above- rv before the ilth| Otherwise the | ty Jallegations of ‘the bill cf complaint } in thin ease will be taken as con- director, said cor- the bill of Were BoM. j other two poration, as show complaint. in this C at fled to tile the ‘ance in this | n tne date above set forth: | t al ations of the; - taken as Hunknown det ming to lave right, t nterest in the following | scribed property are notified U j pear at the ¢ a Otherwise the allegatior bay of complaint will he A by then: ndants having or 1 er (NWA) of Mey OF auth, | containing 40 | i s "Quarter Kee 4d of rihwest Quarter . wrship st, containing 40 less. | f this suit er pro-| c oreclosure of tax sales | ertificates nst the above de- | seribed land, and the name of the court in which the t omplaint | filed to fo es is the ¢ i ' | Monro. jand the title of specified in the | notice to appear. It is also or published « w the is “that } heading this of be i; Clerk of Monroe « Bane 249, 1947 tpicture screen, makes 8 For guaranteed plumbing work 3|For the grand opening of our new | 1934 Studebaker, ‘Song of the South,’ ; 2 home. He feels abused, misunder- , ‘tional debut in the Uncle Remus ‘stood, unloved or resents some “great injustice” heaped upon ! him by an adult and dictatorial ! world.. It is here that Uncle Re- |mus, Joel Chandler Harris’ cele- brated tale teller, begins to ‘dominate ‘the plot, pointing a ceeding in audience appeal his |'oral with his stories to lift the frequently as colleges in New | | downcast hearts of a little boy and a little girl, and their little | negro friend, James Baskett, un-/ ti} now unknown to the :motion a sensa- CLASSIFIED ADS Information for RATES FOR REGULAR and BLACKFACE ‘TYPE Advertisements under this head will be inserted tn The Citizen at [the rate of 2¢ a word tor each tn- |sertion,-but the minimum charge for the first 15 words or less is 30c. |The rate for blackface type is 3c a|'be in The Citizen office eae = word, and the minimum charge for j the first 15 words is 45c. All advertising is accepted under the following eondittons: In the | event of error in advertising, transtent or contract, The Citizen will be responsible only for the first Insertien:in ible only for the first insertion ‘i tied Adv. | Display Advertising tor only the actual amount of space oceuple part of the adverti: sement where the HELP WANTED Seamstress, white or colored. Ap ply Navy Store, 419% Duval. aug6-4tx | White or colored woman, general housework. 3021 Harris Ave. aug6-4tx Wanted at once, secretary, quali- ; fied for general office work, | permanent resident. P.O. Box | 708, Key West, Fla. aug9-tf! APPLIANCE REPAIRS — |’ |We do all types of electrical re- pairs, refrigerators, Washing; machines, vacuum cleaners, fans. Pick up and delivery service. Florida Keys Refrig- eration, 1012 Division. Phone | 211-J. aug9-2tx | REFRIGERATION SERVICE Refrigeration service Engineer- ing. Prompt service and repairs on all makes of domestic and commercial refrigerators. Flor- ida Keys Refrigeration Service,, 1012 Division Street. Phone 211-J. aug9-3tx INSTRUCTIONS : Bookkeeping—Income tax taught at home in few weeks (no class- es). Prepare for good job or to keep your own books and tax returns. Practical, complete training at very low cost. Write for ‘free particulars to Book- keeping and Tax Service, Drawer H H, Vero Beach, Fla. aug9-1tx MISCELLANEOUS and repairs, call John Curry,/ *512 Margaret Street, Phone 781.) Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates, augl-lmo —_———$ | Vacuum cleaners and washing| machines repaired. O’Briant. Telephone 1164-M. aug!-tf Motors rewound and repaired. All appliances repaired. C. &| W. Electric Shop, 832 Duval Street, Phone 807-J. jly12-1mox Picture Framing: Pictures framed and matted. Phone 1197-M, 614 Francis St. jul26-1lmox September 20, we are limited number of our coupons. An 11x14 Gold- tone Portrait for $2.95. Our representative will call on you in a few days if he has not seen you yet. Phone 99 and leave! your name amd address. Evans- Pilkthgton Studio, aug4-tf} studio, offering a Miss Goodspeed’s Nursery School, } 728 Fleming, open through} summer. Mornings, $1.75; ail day, $5.00 per week. 551-M. aug7-3tx Swedish massage treatments, 5 for $18.00, 10 for $25.00. Phone 575 for appointment. aug7-6t) If you need courteous and effi- cient plumbing service, call A.} . G. Roberts, 853. Licensed mas- ter plumber. ae FOR SALE \ Plumbing supplies, complete stock. Plastic tile, paints and brushes. Robert Leonard Co.,! 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, Miami, | Fla. Phone 17-3421. augl-tf! Four lots and house at Fourth St. ; and Flagler for sale, half down, | balance on terms. Apply 2207, Flagler Ave. aug8-3tx \ $100. Auto and Body Shop. Tony’s augs- Bt! javhich have talten the air waves ‘1942 1%-ton International stake _| Collapsible baby carriage, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1947 Key West In Days Gone _— ‘role. The production ‘with many musical is enhanced numbers, : by storm. . | as ear High schools are referred to eo AUG. 9, 1937 ee B. Curry Moreno, WPA super- nions are rep- | Visor in this area, was informed Vy dabei by High com- today that $20,000 had been missioners. paranted for the purchase of may a terials to be used on projects in 'Key West. Zealand. ———_—___—_— Deneuseneese ~~ Charles Aronovitz, proprieter tof a local department store = — tor Lake Placid, N. Y, ion of two weeks. He a i that, before returning he will buy a stock for his store in New York markets. home, fore Advertisers ments is invarial | régular advertisers with ledger ac- connts may have their advertise- | otents cha PUBLICATION DEADLINE Overseas Highway Bridge , Commission passed a resolution, “To Msure publieation, copy must ‘at a meeting last night, author- O'elock in the morning on the a y {izing State Treasurer W. V, of publication. ” | Knott to deliver $500,000 of the district's bonds to the Federal | Reserve Bank at Atlanta > and in jed by the | aeeeeaiiaee. ! Mrs. William J. Lord and Miss |Mary Felton were hostesses Fri- ‘day night at a shower given in |the armory in honor of Miss Der- utomatie Duro electric water,|othy Lord. . * pump. Two galvanized pres-' —_—— : sure tanks. Price $50. Call! Mrs. Joe Pearlman and son, 1077-M or apply 1129 Von Phis- | Donald, left yesterday for a short ter St. aug4-tf | visit in Miami. error cecurs. Mrs. Benjamin Jenks left yes- - 'terday for Miami to visit her son- truck, good condition, $780.00. Tony’s Auto Body Shop, 603-05 ' in-law and daughter, Mr. and Greene Street. augt H8t Ms. E. W. Hood He lot, 50 x 100. 2230) ; puserendy iat augé6- -6tx | Assistant State Attorney and {| Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester and their +Avenue “D” lot with or withott son. Ignatius, who had been visit- lumber and windows dismantled , ing in Miami, returned yesterday from 20 x 100’ barracks or lum- a ber alone. Also 1940 Interna-} Morris Holtsberg, proprietor of tional dump truck. Also con-' Holtsberg’s department store. left crete block making ouwWit. Ap-| yesterday for New York to pur- ply 518 William Street. |ehase stock for his store. . augs-3t i | Today The good 1504 South Street, aug8-2tx Citizen says in an editorial paragraph “To attain suceess pick out a town where nearly everybody else is dumb. There are plenty {of such places left.” condition. Apt 4. One 16-inch Emerson Exhaust fan for $20.00; one 18-inch Fire- proof Exhaust fan, $40.00. Both nearly new. Weaver's, Phone TODAY” 9292. aug9-2tx ANNIVERSARIES i ale au (Know America) AOspiece dining room suite, rea-| i798 _ Adoniram Judsoe sonable. 535-B, W. Poinciana/,,. Pistia Aces eusoate famed Baptist missionary te basin ee Burma, born in Malden, Mass. Gulch Tacdan 1USa, / Exeetione L0st at sea, April 12, 1850, transportation, 4 good tires, 2| 1808—Henry T. Bodwitch, Bos- spares. Car in good mechanical , ton physician-abolitionist, pioneer condition. Price, $250.. No, 16)im public health, son of famed Rest Beach, Telephone 1532-M,'man, born in Salem, Mass. Died aug9-3tx Jan. 14, 1892 | 1812—Egbert P. Judson, inven- 1946 Dodge, 142-ton truck, plat-/tor, explosives maker, first im form ead ant nes on will | country to make dynamite, born trade for go ight truck. Lou;in New York. Died in San Smith, 500 White St. aug9-7t | Francisco, Jan. 9, 1893. GUARANTEED USED CARS _ | 1819—William T. G. Morton, 1942 Chrysler, 4-door: 1942 Nash, | Boston dental surgeon, claim- ant as first to discover the use of 4-door; 1939 Ford, convertible sedan; 1946 Plymouth, club ther as anaesthetic, born. Died coupe. July 15, 1868. MONROE MOTORS, INC., 1878—Norman H. Davis, chair- Ford Dealer Phone 725 man of the American Red Cross, cS aug9-3t. diplomat, born in Bedford Co. | Tenn. Died July 2, 1944 ‘ Solar water heaters. Large neat- | --— ing units, 100-gal. heavy-duty, At 50 m.p.h. a person sees M4 insulated tank. Can be had for | precent le small monthly payments. No at 45 m. money down, Guaranteed. Or- - der now for immediate delivery. Western larch trees ie eee erenen monly known as tainaiae jun7-sat-tf | swwwwwewe. eweveere ; STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE s than he does driving p. com- WANTED TO BUY | TRIUMPH Home in residential néighbor- | COFFEE = hood. Phone 1077-M. aug9-4t | MILL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | au Gn rocers | Ata aaene seeesnsee For any kind of properties in rast West, be it home or business, contact Paul Boysen, 626 Flem- | ing Street. Phone 153. aug8-12tx FOR RENT _—_—_—— Furnished 21-room utility apart- | ment. All utilities furnished. | Sea Isle Apts. 915 Windsor Lane. jly21- tr! Furnished four-room apartment, maid and janitor service, linens’ and all utilities furnished. Apply ; Eyes Examined * Broken Lenses Duplicated (24-Hour Service) Coral Hotel Apartments. Repairs jul29-14tx *& Prescription Small apartment. Also room! Filled with private bath, electric hot (From Any Eye Doctor) plate and refrigerator. Low Fi ‘i Fi summer rates. The Banyan, 724 Whey Ea ang Eaton St. Phone 655-5, Calobar Goggles aUuge-3tx | Glasses Adjusted Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. and American Optical Co. Products Used Exclusively Dr. J. A. Valdes OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9.12 and 2-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Small cottage, utilities fu: ynished. $12 weekly. Apply Ibury’s $s Service Station. euss bbc) Nice apartment to quiet couple. Be drunks, no pets. 922 Eaton | . Phone 500. aug9-31x WANTED TO RENT _ |Servel gas refrigerator, een condition. Priced for quick} sale, $75.00. 621 Catholic L: Phone 1097-W. Call after 4 pm aug8-6tx ' Apartment or cottage, two bed-|| ADDRESS: PHONES: rooms, modern. Desired by | Valdes Bldg., Office 332 member of engineering group. | 619 Duval St., Tel. 121; after 5, 1044- Upstairs = Residence 295 7-3tx , eee