The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 12, 1947, Page 2

ee f ; i i ‘ PAGE TWO . She Mont Citizen “ Fee ee A NE eats hh rds AEDs OO OY stored at Key West, Florida, as second elase matter RR OF ‘THE assouts: Press Press exol! iy entitled to tre Toe rene Heation of all news dispatches credited ¥o it or not otherwise credited) in this paper and fleo the local news a lished a PS Rl oe an nnnns 10.08 su ionthe —. eekly a ey Barns Made knoWa on appli: of thinks, resolutions t noth ote., roori be Leet seit, solee orld a aise, Notices for ente ia hurehes from whtel enue e to pas 5 eante o a line. adhe Shine eine Jarites Sia- ct ch, Sethe Ra swamunications. MEMBER. rhe { ° 1947 IMPROVEMENTS. FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 8, Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 6. Community Auditorium, ee ) ena Tease ie pS ARRESTS A | RACES SY | MONOGRAPH To Key West Buyers: ; Trade in Key West whenever pos- sible; it won't hurt you if a neighbor makes a profit on what you buy. THE ORACLE. GooD ‘AMERICAN N DOCTRINE Charles Clayton Morrison, founder and editor The Christian Century, a relig- ious publication, urges. Americans to re- sist the, efforts of any church to obtain “an official: connection with the Government or a financial connection with the public treasury.” This is sound advice, based on the teach- ings and theories of Thomas Jefferson, who decreed the separation of Church and the State in Virginia and had much to do with establishing this policy in corinection with the Federal Government. The separation of church and state, complete and without equivocation, is a fundamental American doctrine. If it comes under direct attack, there is little doubt of the support: that it will receive from the vast majority of the people of this country. Let us hope that there is no ocgasion to make a political issue out of the complete separation of church and state in this country. A SECOND ANNAPOLIS The establishment of a second Annapolis on the West Coast seerhs probable as a result of the action of Congress in appro- priating $2,500,000 for the purchase of the institution. High Navy officials consider that the present training school for officers is in- adequate for the needs of an expanded Navy. Consequently, a new scHool is be- ing established for the purpose of giving refresher courses to officers, after their graduation from Annapolis, The West school will not compete with the Eastern Academy but will supplement its instruc- tion, ert eerie THE WORD OF YUGOSLAVIA For the second time, Yugoslavia has re- fused to permit a sub-commission of the United Nations to enter that country for the purpose of investigating alleged border incidents, The United Nations wanted to investi- gate incidents, which, it was alleged, oc- curred early in July. The Yugoslavian Government said that it had carefully in- vestigated the charges which were “entire- ly groundless” and represented only a “re- petition of defenseless accusations against Yugoslavio.” The height of the intellectual attain- ment of some citizens is the effort to pick the winning number of a bolita ticket. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BETTER BEWARE Timely warnings, as a rule, many mishaps, but it seems that the great- er the scope of warnings against traffic accidents the larger is the number of ac- cidents. . Monday The Citizen published a spec- ial dispatch from Tallahassee, in which Director Kirkman, of the State Depart- ment of Public Safety; reported that 31 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in Florida in June, an increase of five over similar fatalities in June of last year. He said further that a total of 531 ac- cidents were investigated by his depart- ment in June of this year as compared with 380 in June of 1946. State road patrolmen arrested 944 traffic violators in June of this year and 871 in June of last year. Warnings issued in June, 1947, to motorists numbered 5,215, as compared with only 722 warnings in June of 1946. And so it goes; up and up and up, de- spite the fact that the number of warnings was seven times as many in June of this year as there was during the — similar month last year. It appears to be almost useless to warn the driver who makes it a practice to speed to his destination, even when his destination is nowhere in particular. That type of driver is impatient to pass by another car on the highway even when he has “time to ‘burn’, Warning him to be careful is very much like whis- tling against the wind to try to change its course. Thousands of-his type have lost their lives by “stepping on the gas”. They laugh away warnings till the day comes when the are no longer able to laugh. Seven times as many warnings, and five more deaths! Better beware, reckless driver, before it is too late. day through Frid standard. two hours. (For East. Doylight odd one hour) Morning 8:15—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 9:00—Look Your Best—cbs 9:30—Say It With Musie—mbs 10:00—Fred Wa:ing Musie—nbe Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs 10:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs 10:45—Serials (3 hours) — 11:00—Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 11:30—Words and_Musie—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mbs Afternoon 12:00—Concert Hulf-Hour—nbe 1:00—Four Hours of Seriats—nbe Queen for later)—mbs 1130—Martin Bh 2:00—Double or Nothing~cbs 3100—Hint Hunt Quiz. 3:30—Give and Take Qu. 4:40-—The House Kiddies Hour fit local times: 4:30—Treasury Bands! ABC PROGRAMS Eastern Daylight or cbs —mbs ni—ceb s an Records later Somi Not be included. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 (For East. Doylight add one hour? Eves It is only human to want higher pay and lower prices at the same time, but it just doesn't make economic sense. —mbs-west $:30—Red Be Atneri Bob Q. Lewis Comedy—cbs TWO UTTERANCES COMPARED von later) —mbs 6:15—News and Comment—nbe Dancing Music—mbs-basic 6:30—The [House Party—nbo Bob Crésby Show—cbs Mark Sullivan, veteran political col- umnist, call attention to the similarity of two utterances made by different Ameri- can Presidents. In 1947, President Harry S. Truman, in his economic report to Congress, declar- ed: 6:45—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe Bob Trout and News—cbs 7:00—Milton Berle Variety—nbe Mr. and Mrs. North—cbs The Falcon Drama—mbs : “Americans today live in a richer and ie ice totes more productive economy, and are enjoy- ing its benefits more equitably, than ever before in peacetime history.” Next to this paragraph, Mr. Sullivan calls attention to the 1926 annual report of the Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover: “The United States has produced and consumed more goods in 1925 in propor- tion to population, than ever before in its history. Our standard of living has, there- fore, been the highest in our history and is, of course, the highest in the world.” Everybody knows what happened | some years after the optimistic statement of the Secretary of Commerce. Nobody knows what will follow the similarly op- timistic statement of the President of the United States. We the People, Guests—cbs 8:15—Real Life Drama—mbs 8:30—Fred Waring Music—nbe , America Foruin, Debate~m| :15—Scout About Town—mbs 9:30—The rg Concert—nbe ment—cbs Bonet Return Dance twork Silent—1 Hi 9:20—The Summer Serenade 10:00—Modern Music Museum 30—Hooster Hop Barn Dance rl Godwin Comment, 8 & Dance Band Hour Who Knows? The biggest scoundre! in the land can talk as convincingly. as the most honest |Arabs in Palestine? man; therefore, beware of talk. pened to “Paul Revere” riggs i jin broadcasts during the war? ANOTHER PATH 3. How many persons fell in Hiroshima? General Charles de Gaulle, former Pres- 4. How ident of France, is conducting a campaign Russia used the veto in to awaken the French people to the “ex-|United Nations’ meetings? tremely alarming” internal and interna- | 5. On what body of tional position. < < 5 topol? The General is actively denouncing the efforts of the Communist Party within his |Guard? country and explaining what he considers eet What are the “green-bowl- | < a J . . *, jers? the peril of the Soviet Union from without. Bl What de “the svanprowinate He urges Frenchmen to be on the alert as “clouds are gathering on the political hori- | zon.” ‘The position taken by General de Gaulle is interesting because he was among the first resistance leaders to seek the assist- ance of the Communists. He took them in- to his government and even made a trip to Moscow in what he termed an attempt 9. Who is Ibn Saud? 10. What is another )Surinam? (See “The Answers” The Answers Jews, nearly two to one to maintain unity with France. He now || > pie Dasbeen scunuicted : ; season. points out that this was done by him be- |" 3" ahout 70.000. fore the Soviet Union took “another path 4. Eleven times. from that of the free people.” 5. The Black Sea. It should be pointed out, however, in Sanaa Tone connection with the campaign of the Gen- eral against the Communists, that the only (U. S. Navy 8. Army 800.000: 9. King of judi A’ 10. Dutch Guiana. political organization centers around the | threat of Commutsm. | swe | Radio Programs for central standard eube Cy one hour; for mountain stands a AUGUST 10 THROUGH AUG. 13 s 00—Honeymoon in Now York—nbe a Day (repeat 1 hour ck Records—mbs 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz<cbs ty—cbs peate later to imes fit either stern Standard Is 114 Hours—west subtract one hour, tor standard subtract ‘two local stations change of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can- :15—America Serenade: Sports—nbe | Frontiers of Science, Talk—cbs er and Sports—ebs nade: Sports—nbe 6:45—Lowell Thomas Newecast—nbo World News & Commentary—cbs 6:00--Radio Supper Club—nbe-basic Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour Arthur Hale Comment—mbs-basio Sports (repeat 20 m. later)—mbs Big Town Newspaper Play—cbs. Warden's Cases (r'pt at 10)—<mbs | 7:15—Detective Drama—mbs-basic 7:30—Date with Judy, Drama—nbe 8:00-—Call the Police, Drama—nbo Gabriel! Heatter Comment—mbs Studio One, Hour Drama—ebs: 9:00--Philip Marlowe Deteets—nbe hrs.—nbe ‘8, Variety, “Bales 3 hrs. ie | 8, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs ASC PROGRAMS — Times ft elther ight or Eastern Standard. | ir east repeat 42i00—Dance Band Hourewass only 1, Are there more Jews than 2. Do you know what has hap- of Ber-} were killed by the atom bomb which many times has Soviet water | would you expect to find Sevas- | on Page 4 1. No, the Arabs outnumber the | mibs-east | Hour (aiso 1 bour later); | Station— ;Bahia Honda —Ohr. (bridge) 10min. 0.0 ft. (No Name Key +2hr. |_ (east side) —. 20 min. {Boca Chica —Ohr. (Sangy Point) 40 min i Valdes Channel +2hr. (orth end) ...10 min. +1.4 ft. Highest yesterday Lowest last night 81 ‘Mean 86 j Normal - .- 84] tions to be subtracted. Plus | | ~The Weather | FORECAST i | Key» West and Vicinity: Partly) cloudy with scattered and thunderstorms in the area. |Fresh southeasterly winds. Lit- tle change in temperature. Florida: Partly cloudy this aft- | ‘ernoon, tonight and Wednesday. ‘Scattered showers and thunder- storms over west and north por- tions during afternoons and along; southeast coast tonight. East Gulf and Jacksonville} ithrough Florida Straits: East to, jsoutheast winds, gentle to mod- | {erate over north portions and moderate to fresh over southern portions through Wednesday. Con- ;Siderable cloudiness with scattered ishowers and thunderstorms. NO SMALL CRAFT or STORM: {WARNINGS are being displayed anywhere along the Florida | coasts. REPORT | Key West, Fla., Aug. 12, 1947 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., j Eastern Standard Time, City Offiee) Temperatures i 90) Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending | 8:30 a.m., inches | Re lative Humidity 734% Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) 6:00 a.m.! 7:03 p.m. 2:36 a.m.! 4:54 p.m, |Sunrise ‘Sunset Moonrise Moonset ' TIDES Tomorrow Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide H 6:17 a.m. 1:51 p.m. | 8:33 p.m. Additional Tide Data Reference Station: Key West Time of| Height of | | 000 ‘ (NOTE: Minus~ sign—correc- sign—corrections to be added.) 7 LEGALS i H Cane THELMA FS | HENRY W. SH Di ' 6. How old is the U. S. Coast ee strength of British armed forces? | | E: y | name for! \.\, | | | ! 157th an-|in hd id ;__ 7. An alleged secret society of | « officers devoted to | °f practical excuse for the: existence of his | the advancement of its pee 100,000. the john L. Lewis Dated a ugust 11th, ALBURY N CHANCERY, You Dear to the paper publishes roe County, I Tone and ordered this 1th day of August, A. | D: this 2ist day and Ordered, 194) . AD. |LAUGHS THROUGHOUT showers |” {chuckle to cackle, saturate ¥| vs. sf PAUL es ' “SONG OF THE SOUTH” Key West In Walt Disney maintains his re-| | pute for cheerful entertainment | ‘in “Song of the South,” his Tech- nicolor musical drama, now show- AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF ing at the Strand Theatre. AUG. 12, 1937 All shades of amusement, from | the} Days Gone By: “TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, ‘left yesterday for their home in The Misses Florence and Mare | | i producer’s newest innovation, a'jorie Roberts, who had been at- live-action feature incorporating |tending summer school in the the Uncle Remus legends of Joel /Florida State College for Women, Chandler Harris. returned home yesterday. Miss Uncle Remus comes into the!Leota Grillon, who also had fin- picture laughing. He .goes out/ished her summef studies, left for smiling, his fable-telling mission | Asheville, N. C., for a short stay accomplishe@ when, with his before returning to Key West. Grolleries,” he has saved a boy from unbearable anguish and aj family from foolish disruption. The little comrades of adved- ture and trouble, played by Bob- by Driscoll and Luana Patten— have their own laughing matters to balance their dramatic escap- ades. Many of the songs have humor- ous lyrics to go with the lilting melody so that they become,| County Commissioners, at a largely, laughing songs, keynoted ; meeting last night, deferred ac-| by the whimsically happy Zipa- | tion on a proposal to give the | dee Doodah. jeity of Key West $30,000 yearly -— AEE er. Ae aE Se jout of the fund the county r LEGALS E. M. Singleton of Miami is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. {Stephen C. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and Warren Russell sailed imorning on the steamship Cuba for Havana. ;ceives in gasoline taxes. William R. Porter, president of | NOTICE OF SALE. | West, who had been visiting in Miami, returned today. Paul Mesa, Jr., left this morn- i|ing for Jacksonville where he will visit relatives. at Key of ap- o aeres with Mr. and Mrs. John West ;Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Cates, im- who ‘Twe tiny capsules contain ALL VITAMINS I and no bids time will 1 War Ass rves the right to rej All bids. No bids “Will - ed. unless prepared on the specific bid. forms whieh are provided 1 of bid} 1114 Division St.. Cor. Varela Phone 177 Free t meet cf submit- ble at the Disposal, fon, TY. . JA-248 fT OF THE cmcuir = : A, + IN piaittife, pivoren MARTIN, Defendant. TIN, red to ap- pl int] Also BLIN Free PROMP ug 5-12, 1947 Z URT OF THE 1 CIRCE RLU : as 909 FuEMING STREET MIGUEL TORO, poe Defendant. - PURLICAT ORDER 7 ul storms y for. 1AM PROUD OF MV SAFETY AND COURTESY RECORD ‘A modern, medically: jound treatment thot gets real results Do You Suffer Distress Of «*” FEMALE COMPLAINTS With Uncomfort- able Fullness? company. and on-time. Gisturbances? bus. “this make yor from pain, nervous, weak—at such times Then po try . Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- -+h symptoms! al test Pinkha! Compound. proved rei to women troubled this way. uterine sedative. ny bas As Its Transportation System” oR, urt, ( wl | distress. Also a great stoiachic tonic! g effect on one of wome= lant organs. Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Com- pound helps build up resistance to such J. W. Sellers, Manager Phone 1057 LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Yoeeacts Myron Russell, | {the First National Bank in Key | and | 1947 had been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Cates, Virginia street,» ' Miami. Mrs. C. J. Heuselkamp and | son-in-law amd daughter, Mr. and : Mrs. Horace Webb, of Miami, are | visiting Mrs. C. D., Harrington, : 1213 White street Today The Citizen says in ag editorial paragraph: iH “Key West will grow just as fast as its den’ grow, and no faste make it Kangaroos deer tet and sheep ag In_ Australia placed oxen, grazing animals. this; | | | ! 1 | | | Available MAXWELE @ This same Eigiement can be made by each and everyone of our bus dxivers. Safety and courtesy is the policy of this Co-operate by having your fare ready when you board a “A City Is Only As Progressive Key West Transit Co.,Inc. Political Announcements . FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1847 For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER Tita Luge Fy WATIONAL 2 flights daily MIAMI with convenient connections to New York, Philadelphia, Charleston, Jacksen- Nortotk, ville, — Tampa, New Orleans and ther leading cities You pehenengtiannteneotetinail 2 d, comfort, convenience, courteous All recognized air travel cards Pcceped: See your travel agent call 1084 (ETIAN-BLIN D DS NOW See ie Se ee SMS s—Call 682 SLIVERY KEY WEST. FLORIDA PHONE 682 4 il it i# Op. a SERVICE“, & ps ’ ¢ * We make every effort to keep’ on schedule—to get you to your atl destination comfortably, safely EE BUS FARES Downtown Buses, ~ Routes 2and3__ DC -10¢ City Hospital, Stock Island and Boca Chica ___ 15e Y Poinciana and Naval Hospital