The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 19, 1947, Page 2

rors AOS SS eS ewracsareres a SOAR PRS AD Aer eree, narme rm 23 TM rouvnzme oss : PAGE 2wo «tered at Key West, Florida, eee Te repobiication all news Gispa' mute credited eredited {a this paper and publiaed’ haber. : we ft or not otl wi this Stee''the Iscal SaeE MONOGRAPH To City Commission Candidates: Gentlemen: There .will be three vacancies. on the City Commission, for. which: three candidates, Carbonell, Cooper, Saund- ers, have announced, .. If no others an- nounce, you're. in—a comfortig. thought, for a while. ‘THE ORACLE.. © THAT'S PUBLIC SERVICE, MR. BROWN! Te Sessions of @ new Congress following war periods have always faced difficult readjustment problems. The ‘first session of the Eightieth Congress has proved no exception. In the pre-presidentigl elec- tion months ghead, :there will be many claims and counter-claims a8 to the merits and demerits of the momentous delibera- tions covering seven months. ’The point- with-priders and the: view-with-alarmers will all have their say. However, public law No. 162, for the establishment of the Commission ‘on: Or- ganiation of the Execytive Branch ef the Government stands out’ as a definjte Con- gressional achievement. Its declaration of Policy says: “It is hereby declared to be, the policy of Congress to promate economy, efficiency, and improve service in the transaction of the public business in the departments, bureaus, agencies, boards commissions, offices, independent estab- lishments, and instrumentalities of the ecutive branch of the government by-— 1. Limiting expenditures to the low- est amount consistent with the efficient performance of essential services, activis ties, and functions; : 2. Eliminating duplication and ‘over: lapping of services, activities, aud funce tions; 3. Consolidating services, activities, and functions of a similar nature; 4. Abolishing services, activities, and functiona not necessary to the efficient conduct of government; and 5. Defining and limiting executive functions, services, and activities. Not only is the legislation itself sound and urgently needed, but the character af the Commission is aueh to assure that its final recommendations wit alsa be sound and in the public interest. It should go a long way toward ending duplicate ac- tivities and high government costs ip the national capital. The author of this fine legiatation is Representative Clarenee J. Brown of the Seventh Ohio District. Now serving his fifth term in the House, after a distin. guished career in Ohio, he is one of the re- cognied leaders in national affairs. Our comment on his sponsorship of the legis- lation now known as Public Law No, 162 cart be summed up in five wrds— That's Public Service, Mr. Brawn! The Citizen published two stories, side by side, on the front page last Fri- day, about the prospects of large numbers of tourists coming to Key West during the 1947-’48 winter season. One story told about the naval com- mand in Key West getting ready to build a reom at the Sauthard street entrance te the Navy ¥ard for the use of a “heavy influx of tourists and visitors” during the coming seagon. The other story tells about the deci- sion of the lecat Charmber of Commerce te conduct a Key West information booth | in Miami. ly predicting the future, one must base his prediction on what has happened in the past, Of one thing we may be certain in making that prediction, and that is that Key West is better publicized new than ever before in its history. The increase in its publicity was due primarily to President Truman’s coming here twice toward the end of the last winter season. He said he would be back for a third visit, but official duties have prevented him making the third trip. How will the presidential publicity affect Key West? Residents in all parts of the United States will reason in this manner: “Qur President liked Key West so well on his first visit he returned within a few weeks, and, on his leaving the second time, said he would be back again. In view of that fact, the attractions in Key West are such they are worth while see. ing. We'll make a trip there the coming winter.” Such 3 deduetion is sound. Local naval ‘officials might have reasoned simi- larly. Whether they did or not, evidently they are of the opinion, in building the koom, that many tourists will come here next season, err A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure. This quip has been used here before but it will be new to some readers, POWER WITHOUT RESPONSIBILITY Despite all kinds of minority pres- sures, the elected representatives of the people passed the Taft-Hartley labor bill over a “political” veto in an effort to pro- vide equal treatment under the law for beth unions and employers. : It is a tradition of our American de- mocraey that we accept the will of the majority of the people, whether we, per- sonally, like it or not. Some of our labor “leaders”, however, still benumbed with dictatarial power bestowed on them for the past twelve years, are showing signs of rebellion. First, John L. Lewis forced the coal operators to include a non-penalty clause in his contract with. them, despite the fact that the new Jabor law specifically defines the responsibility of unions to carry out their part of &.contract or face a suit in the courts, The operators submitted to this imposition to avoid an industry-wide shut- down, The United Automobile Workers, CIO, executive board told ita 950 local unions that it WILL NOT confirm any new auto- motive industry contract that does not in- elude a. non-penalty clause and provision ‘for mediation machinery that would keep disputes out of the hands of the National Labor Relations Board: And they seem to have won round number One. Shortsightedness and a complete lack of labor statesmanship by many union leaders was, in a large measure, respons- oo for the enactment of the Taft-Hartley ill. The American public does not like to be disregarded by any rebellious min- ority. Josh Billings, the oldtime humorist, used ta say that when a man begins to go down hill, all creation seems greased for the oceasion. . NOBODY CONCERNED Traffic accidents took the lives of 2,- 490 Americans in the month of June, ac- cording to the National Safety Council. The present indication is that nearly 20,000 Americans will die in 1947 on ac- eouni, of medern automobile traffic. De- spite these figures the average autamobil- ist is not convinced that his, or her, life is in danger whenever journeys are made by automobile. There seems to be no noticeable pres- sure upen officials to prosecute and con- vict those guilty of carelessness in connec- tion with fatal automobile accidents. a. THE-KEY WEST CITIZEN Daytime Summary Selected pri 8 as listed are \dcast he same rough Friday. Tim below @ Mone stern gay atandard, For central stan subs tract one hour; for mountain stend. ard twe hours, AUGUST 17 THROUGH AUG. 20 (For East. Daylight odd one hour) s—Oklahoma Koundup—cbs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 9:00—Loox Your Best— 10:00—Fred Waring Mus’ Arthur Godfrey Show 10:30—Ben Alexander Show—mba 10:45—Serials (3 hours)—cbs 11:00—Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 11:30—Words and Slusic—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mba Afternoon 12:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 1:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe Queen for « Day (repeat 1 hour later)—mbs 1:30—Martin Block Records—mbs 2:00—Double or Nothing—cbs 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz—cba 3:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 3:80—Give and Take Quiz—cbs 440—The House Party—cbs Kiddies Hour (repeats later to fit local times)—mbs 4:30—Treasury Bandstand—cbs A&C PROGRAMS — Times fit elther Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. Morning 9:00—The Breakfast Club $9:90—My Story Dramatization 10:28—Betty Crocker Program 11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Travelers 2:30—Bride and Groom 3:00—Ladies Be Seated 3:30-yPaul Whiteman Records 4:45—Kiddies Serials 11, Hours—west Tepeat 1 hour later NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is eastern standard, For cen. al standard subtrac: houi mou urs. Some local stations ge if of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can- Mot be included. a ” lins.—nbe nd News—cbs (1 hr.)—mbs-east dies E (also 1 hour later) —mbs-west 8:15—America fe: Frontiers o ‘po Sports—nbe ewscast—nbe Commentary—cbs $:00—Radio Supper, Club—nbe-basic Bob Q. Lewis Comedy—cbs Fulton Lew r. (repeat hour 6:20—The House Part. Bob Crosby Show chs Arthur Hale Comment—mbs-baste €:45—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe Bob Trout and Sports (repeat ‘ews—ebs 1 y—cba pt at 10)—m mbs-basic Drama—nbe th—cbs » Drama—mbs ve Minutes News—cbs 1 the Police, Drama—nbe the People, Guests—cbs jabriel Heatter Comment—mbs 8:15—Real Life Drama—mbs Ts ay arden’s Cases (r° 7:18—Detective Dra ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either Eastern vaylight or Eastern Standard. 6:00-—Network Silent—1 Hour Kiddies Serial Hr.— News and Comment TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1793—Samuel G. Goodrich (““Pe- ter Parley”), prolific author, edi- tor and publisher his day, born Ridgefield, Conn. Died May 9, 1860. 1798—Charles Beck, eminent Harvard professor of Latin, who came here in search of more free- dom, born in Germany. Died on March 19, 186¢. 1835—Richard P. Bland, noted Missouri congressman, advocate of free silver, born near Hartford, Ky. Died June 15, 1899. 1856—Harold Frederic, noted journalist-author, born in Utica, N. Y. Died Oct. 19, 1898. 1856—John’ Cotton Dana, noted Newark, N. J., librarian, museum head, author and master-printer, ‘born Woodstock, Vt. Died July {21, 1929. Radio Programs | fi MESS MATES: Leland Bussinger (left) and his mother played host for a week to Weil Flynn, 13. Here the younghters are flapjacking. By TIM PARKER | AP_Newsfeatures { |PPASSETT, Neb.—A bus-load of new life rolled into this, ‘Nebraska cow town one day {recently, stayed a week, and jthen lumbered away, leaving i Bassett a little lonely but hap- The bus contained 48 or-. phans from the Mother's Jew- els orphanage at York, Neb. | Bassett townspeople “adopted” | \the youngsters for a week. The’ experiment was sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christ: {Service of the Methodist Church ! jof Bassett. H Forty-six Bassett families took, jin the new family members. | Some of the youngsters had the | time of their lives on ranches and farms. Others lived in town with |the families of merchants, bank- ers, and ministers. Wherever their |new “homes” were, they found la “Mom” and a “Pop” and usual- { WHOSE WHO: jents.” These new parents stood n fexpectantly in the back of the church, wondering which of the happy youngsters was to be “theirs” for a week. When the big bus began its re- Iturn journey a week later, there jwere some misty-eyed ones lamong the folks who saw the orphans off. “It's been a happy {all of us,” said Mrs. Everett. ori- jginal sponsor of the plan. “Our only trouble was that we didn’t ‘have enough children to go around. We have 15 more fami- { lies than children.” There are indications the idea will spread. Inquiries are coming from church circles all over the nation, asking how the mass “ad- .w eby twork done. No week for |9 Troop 2 of K farri ‘day that C many years a use of option” worked out. jhead of the Bassett itself plans tentative- ment in St. ily to do it again next year and j ;meanwhile people here, on their! Charte: own, are inviting the homel youngsters to return v . | TODAY IN HISTORY (72 Prestes { . week. (Know America) | 1781—American and French jarmies on the Hudson begin their {ald first makes the California gold strike public in the East. | 1862—Historic N. Y. Tribune| editorial by Horace Greeley: “The Prayer of Twenty Millions,” at- tacking President Lincoln. 1867—The National Labor Con- for two weeks. gress meets in Washington. i 1935—The new banking bill} signed by President Roosevelt. | 1942—Dieppe on French Chan. jnel coast ‘raided by Allied (in icluding American) Commandos— costly to the Alles. | i 1944—Gen. Patton’s tank forces jroll into Paris’ suburbs. 5 1945—Jap armistice delegation arrives in Manila. Gen. Jonathan returned for Miz Toda editorial Th into the | Subscribe to The Citizef Wainwright, Jap prisoner, found | by U.S. aratroopers in Man-,€'s. with the aid of a rowboat, ehuria. and stole $2,525 i 1946—Second American plane bonds. Th shot down by Yugoslavs. The Tax Foundation. An AP $ How Stotes » * Figures in millions ; source- 1946 ( 5.953.000, TOTAL STATE ‘NATIVE SONS’ FOR WEEK ‘Town Adopts Orphaned Youngsters, Finds ‘Not Enough’ Of Them To Go Around Key West In jly brothers and sisters. | When the chartered bus, com- | Days ipleted its 225-mile trip from/ AS TAKEN FROM FILES York, the children gathered in OF THE CITIZEN OF {the Methodist church. There | AUG. 13, 1937 ‘Mrs. Perry Everett called off the jnames of their for-a-week “par- City council, at a meeting last e’nment will pay ithe city 55 percent to have the | iwas taken on the proposal. r Victor vhich he said that members West Bc y at Homestead for | encampment. The Citizen was informed to- | ionel Sam J. Wolf, { impair ht won the che which has been | in Key A special dispatch from Wash- , Ernest Rivero left yesterday iami and other cities along t coast, where he will visit | Citizen says in an graph: ‘ “Team-work succeeds when all i the horses pull together.” H THIEVES USE ROWBOAT : office ternational Brotherhood of Pulp, | Sulphite and Paper Mill Work- | union building backs up to the Manayunk Canal. TAX REVENULS — / T MILKING TIME: Neil, uncowed by the chore. aims a stream of milk just over the cap of his brother for-a-week on the Bussinger ranch. Mrs. Perry Everett, original sponsor of Bassett's “adoption” plan, tells the townspeople (waiting in background) the names of their “children” for a week. | Ex-Queen In Switzerland genie-Victoria, and mother of Don Juan, pretender to the throne, arrived here recently for an ex. tended visit. Gone By 45 per definite action | ved from Larsen , in of | Scouts | r ident of Key Study the above drawing for 9 few minutes. Notice particularly how the bile flows from the liver into and out of the gall-bladder and thence into the + Small intestine which it enters at a point just below the stomach. A cut-off valve prevents the return of the bile from the intestine Into the gall-bladder. The gall- West for a (and tobacco) lose their natural fla- vor, your food does not agree with you; you may have heartburn, Ver or fluttering around the heart, and dizz; spells, you may be troubled wi belching or frequent passages of gas afternoon. Pa. — Thieves} of the In- in Government } $ ap < ay Made Slats, ing sy BLINDS STITH -). 909 FLEMING STREET i Drapery LUCERNE, Switzerland.—(AP). j —The former cueen of Spain, Eu-; from the bowels; the gas may “bal- Also ALUMINUM Free Estimat PHONE 682 UESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1947 . | Three out of four children barn jin 1900 reached 25. Now three cut of four reach 57. Political | Announcements ' FOR ELECTION OF | CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 | For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER NEIL SAUNDERS ‘Suffered After ‘Every Meal Due ‘To Acid Indigestion Recently a well-known man | stated that he used to feel like a |He would bloat full of gas and j acidulous liquids for hours after |eating., Was terribly constipated. This man is one of the hundreds tin this vicinity who now praise ‘INNER-AID. He states he -was | amazed at the results when he | took this medicine. Now he eats | what he wants without gas or | bloating, and bowels are regular ;for the first time in years. He {feels like a new man. | __INNER-AID contains 12 Great | Herbs; they cleanse bowels. clear gas from stomach, act on slug- | gish liver and kidneys. Miserable |people soon feel different ail lover. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug | stores. “b’ Medical Test Proved This Great to Relieve MONTHLY FEMALE Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so ner- vous, restless, weak— at such times? Then bo try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- 2 Pound to relieve such symptoms! In a recent medical test Pinkham's Compound proved remarkably helpful to women troubled this way. It’s what Doctors call a uterine sedative. It has ® grand soothing effect on one of woman’s most important organs. Taken regularly —Pinkham’s Com- Pound helps build-up resistance to suc! Gistress. Also @ great stomachic tonic LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S USitrvons TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR INSIDES loon” your bowels and press so hard on the kidneys that it gives you pain in the small of your back over your kidneys. making vou think you have kidney trouble: at night the gas in your bowels may press upon your bladder making vou get up freauent- ly. thus breaking {nto your sleep. In the morning yon are tired In~ stead of refreshed. Gradually your health is impaired. Your complexion may become sal- low or bilious: dark rings may appea? Under your eves, you may feel lazy, dull and irritable or blue and melan- cholic, You may have frequent eolds (catarrh) or dull head-ache: your bowels stop their free. full and nat- ural action: you have constipation, gas. putrefaction and self-poisoning or “intestinal toxaemia,” as many cours call Gare is group of symptoms Is referred to, in the South, as “Torpid Liver” but apparently a better expression would be Torpid Bile Flow. ington in The C en today says }historie march south culminating’ inet the ‘Treasury Department! "7 eee ee HOw TO INCREASE BILE FLOW in British surrender at Yorktown. 0 ahs . | NATURE’ NGE . ut when the bile stops flowin Isl2 Historie sea fight of Wax 2S Fecommended that $75,000 be | tages one freely. how can we help Nature speed 5 pei ti spent in enlarging the Marine | stagnant in| it up? The answer is: TAKE CALO- of 1812: U.S. frigate Constitution auerae ee your gall-bladder and is dammed/TABS AT BEDTIME AND. DRINK (‘Old ‘Ironsides”) defeats British Hospital in Key West. | back into your liver instead of flow-| WATER FREELY THE NEXT DAY. Guerriere, off Massachusetts. { — ! ing iresly into sour bowels, you.|: The beneficial effects of Calotabs lie 1814—A British army lands; County Judge Raymond R the PISCE eee some of in the fact that they are (a) laxative, some 50 miles from Washington, Lord and County Solicitor Allan! “your preata may become unpleas- | diaree te tice Dieeen tah mente D.C. if B. Cleare, Jr., who had been on ' ant (halitosis). your tongue coated, a| in relieving symptoms due to constl- 1848—A letter in the N. Y. Her- business trip on the upper bad taste in your mouth. your coffee] pation and sluggish bile flow. These improved calomel compound tablets make calomel taking pleasant. They are sugar-coated, palatable, Prompt and effective It ts not neces- Sary to follow them with salts. Try them and see. Follow directions on label. At your druggists’, f | Ip wm Available SITU s KEY WEST, FLORID. >, Cornices HHT | HL