The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 28, 1947, Page 2

ansi arris vinci orro Is ¢ unc In t rs \ cen Au 3 m ne. Tues pils : rg cl der lito sunt ildy m, hon di¢ 0 ¢@ ute Me lh re low 35 jod me rice Ie dre fin arl isia ool, ils led tem egis siet l fre orre PAGE TWO he Key West Citizen 4 Wxeept Sunday, by oa chites "Delian Corner Greene and” Ano Strecte —— Only Daily Newspaper in. Key West and Monroe County —————— ne tered at Key West, Florida, as sesond class matter ee Pe oy ptr or fica pre eed PRESS @ Aseceiated P xclusively entitled to ure tor, republication of al au 's dispatches credited wo it or not otherwise ¢ dited, in this paper and siso the local news published here. me Year six Months shree Months ......... ane Month weekly ADVERTISING RATES Made knows on application. SPHCIAL NOTI All readin, notices, eards of Thanks, a) Bituary notices, Co oageag ine at the rate of 10 sents se ae . gone 4 butt ras ‘wilt not e pulien s ‘snonymous MEMBER cit tussion of eeneral inte tommunteations. 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST eke Aled BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and and Apartments, Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. Spr 2 : | Sa | MONOGRAPH To City Commissioner Carbonell. Dear Louis: You state wisely if a city employe is discharged for incompetency, it should be so presumed and no transfer to an- other department is justified. However, it must be proved that the charge is true and not a result of prejudice. THE ORACLE. GENEROSITY TO ITALY The U. S. government has exhibited unusual generosity toward’ Italy, an enemy nation, in’ connection with settlements arising out of the late war. The announcement is that one billion has been cut from the Italian debt, iclud- ing $523,000,000 worth of supplies sent to relieve the civilian population of the de- feated nation. We are uninformed as to the exact na- ture of the debt settlements made with other areas of the world but there should be some uniformity in the treatment that this country gives to the peoples of other nations. Certainly, if any stretch of the imagination assures us that the Italians de- serve unusual assistance, it should not re- quire much of an argument to peruadeée us that the British, the French, the Bel: gians, the Dutch, the Norwegians and others have a right superior to the Italians. After all, these peoples were on our side. PARTITION FOR PALESTINE? The United Nations Special Committee, investigating conditions in Palestine and preparing some solution of the tense situa- tion, has an impossible task. No report from the Committee will satisfy either the Jews or the Arabs. News- paper reports indicate that the partition of the land that is holy to three religions will be the recommendation of the group. This will not end the disburbance in Palestine, even it the British government accepts the recommendation and with- draws its troops. The likelihood is that if this is done, an undeclared war will begin between the Jews and Arabs. The unfortunate feature of the situa- tion in Palestine is that militant Jewish terrorists are being financed and support- ed.by a considerable number of American Jews, Plans for violation of immigration laws are openly directed from the United States and there is every reason to believe that funds raised in this country are pro- viding weapons and explosives for under- ground terrorists, ee Any smoker will tell you that nico- tine never hurt him. ee ed a a ee When a stranger is too polite and at- tentive, put your hand on your pocketbook and keep it there—if there's anything in it. JUSTICE TO ALL Labor Day. has been set apart to honor men who toil, but, as everybody toils, regardless of his calling, it should apply to all whether their work is chiefly a manifestation of brain or brawn, How- ever, the day is considered as applicable only to the man who toils with his hands. But regardless of what type of labor is honored by the observance of the day, it should be borne in mind that Labor, as a class, is no better than any other class of Americans. The greatness of the United States is made up of all classes of Americans, and | each class is essential to the progress of the country. Labor—not the rank and file, but the big-salaried. leaders—thinks it should be given privileges that are not accorded to other classes of Americans. That atti- tude was not entertained by Labor until it had been cuddled and pampered by the Roosevelt administration. It was because Labor leaders still felt that cuddling hand that it tried, through press and radio, to arouse the country against the passage of the Taft-Hartley bill in the eightieth con- gress. And Labor leaders are ‘still conniving to try to set aside provisions of that law, but, as has been predicted, if the leaders don’t stop their fight, the Jaw will be made more drastic. Representative Hartley, co- sponsor of the law, said last Monday that it needs strengthening in culars. Labor and all other Americans, what- ever may be their calling, should remem- ber that famous Americanism—‘Justice to all; special privileges to none.” If you are devoid of talent and no op- portunity offers itself for development, you still can be a success in life if You are endowed with concentration and persev- erance. — “PRIVATE ENTERPRISE” Usually, Mr. Henry J. Kaiser, indus- trialist, is considered an example of private initiative, operating under the free enter- prise theory and, it is presumed, he sin- cerely believes that the government should stay out of his business. During the war, Mr. Kaiser construct- ed a steel plant at Fontana, California. He received a considerable loan from the RFC. The Government, during the war, also built a large steel plant at Bonita, Utah. Following the post-war policy of dis- posal of governmental property, the Unit- ed States recently sold its Utah property to the U. S, Steel Corporation. The govern- ment sale brought the United States Gov- ernment $152,000,000 less than it invested in the plant. So what? Mr. Kaiser, who owes $105,- 000,000 to the Government, now argues that the RFC should write off $85,000,000 ot the amount that his company borrowed. He maintains that his company should be given the same treatment that was accord- ed big steel when it was permitted to buy the Utah plant at twenty-five cents on the dollar. One trouble with business is that there are too many business men who believe that everything is all right in the country when business is good and profits are healthy. WANT FOREIGN MARKETS BUT— The “keep the government out of business” does not operate in connection with internatioal trade. Recently the British government, fac- ing a serious dollar shortage, placed re- strictions upon the importation of Amer- ican films. Immediately, representatives of the film industry in this country, ap- peared before the State Department ap- pealing for action to protect their interests in the British Isles. The Hollywood interests are quick to demand freedom of production with sell- ing their films to the British but they are not equally interested i permitting Brit- ish films to come into the United States. British films have not received the distribution in this country that they are entitled to by the quality of recent pro- duction. In fact, a free two-way flow of films across the Atlantic would be beneficial to everybody. American producers, however, are not anxious to have British, or any, competition. The leaders of the industry do not recognize that, in the long run, it would be impossible to have foreign mar- kets without foreign competitors. several parti- | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Sineleleelehebeeeleeileteetei tad TODAY’S BIRTHDA Radio Programs | | cy | TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) (Know America) t Mrs. _Lafell Dickineen of! ‘Keene, N. H., president of the 7 |General Federation of Women’s Haves Seer erey ty | Daytime Summary » (President, born at Miss.; 53 years ago. | Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, for- Morning {mer commander of American eymoon in New York—nbo rces in Europe, born at Em a Sor, notes Oklahoma Ro —cbe iporium, Pa., 54 years ago. Pos tees) One. hady Valley Folks—mbs | Died Oct. 15, 1924. 9:00—Look Your B | Mark A, De Wolfe Howe of, est—cbs 1 30—Bay It With Music—-mbs Boston, man of letters, father of s red Waring AMusio—nbo 'noted children ,born in Bristol, Storer. Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs {R. 1, 83 years ago |Republican congressman, Chartea Boyer, actor, born in ‘mat, born in Cincinnati. Greenwood, | AUGUST 25 THROUGH AUG. 29 (er East. Daylight add on hour) | 1£44—Henry R. Towne, 10:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs | 10:45—Serials (3% hours)--cbs Afternoon 12:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 1:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe Queen for a Day (repeat 1 hour jat Ashland, N. H., 69 years ago. JI! Died April 29, 1925. Dr. Matthew Ww. Stirling of the | eee later)—mbs {Smithsonian Institution, eminent! The diameter of the earth 1:30—Martin Block Records—mbs | anthropologist, born at Salinas, the equator 2:00—Double or Nething—cbs !Cal., 51 years ago ithe poles it’s 7 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz—cbs | William D Hassett, secretary to 99. 1774—Elizabeth Ann D. Seton, in Catholic foundress of the Clubs, born at Winchester, N. H., American Sisters of Charity, born who made it a big business, born} in Scotland. Died March 2, 1908. with Linus Yale, maker of the big lock hardware in Philadelphia 1847—(100 years ago) Bellamy noted Cincinnati lawyer, diplo- Died | , Li : Frartee, 48 years ago Nov. 12, 1922. Miezwodrand Mure ee | 'Dr George H. Whipple, dean of 1871 Dustolnenjoumnals Daily Band Concerts—mbs _|the Rochester, N. Y., Medical ist, wi pondent, author of i School, a Nobel prizewinner, born ,2table sea boks, born at Lemont, at 7,926 miles. Thru 3:00—Hint Hunt cbs | the Presi one thfi $:30—Give and Take Quiz—cbs Re Aes Sor eela pe later to | Andrew J. Higgins of New ‘leans, shipbuilder, industria jborn at Columbia, Nebr., ago. andstand—cbs | tee = fit elther | tern Standard. e Feminine Taxtes” = Specialty Shoppe “THE STORE OF BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE” 619 Duval Street “Sec PROGRAMS Eastern Daylight or Morning 9:00—The Breakfast Club Records 2 ODDS and § ALE f S ie oe 0 portswear NETWORK PROGRAMS je 4 PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED a nrg subtract ane’ Karte | |e Linen Suits, originally $12.95 ....... NOW $9.98 a 3 Sun Back Dresses, originally $9.98 ... OW $5.98 peur cer celay commu lacal aetea nee $ 2-piece Play Suit with Skirt, were $12.98, ‘NOW $6.98 Not be included. is Peasant Skirts were $4.98 - NOW From $2.98 = : Peasant Blouses were $4.98 . NOW $2.25 THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 (For East, Daylight add one hovt) , Evening 15 tie earn |$ Complete Line World usteear rh n at—nb of a eTailored Dressy eSheer Prints eLace-Trimmed 0 eAssorted Colors SPECIALLY PRICED from $20 teen enna NYLONS Always in Stock - Complete Line of Lovely LINGERIE ES Here You'll Find Things Excl: ive ... BUT Not Expensive 61 ye rs THURSDAY AUGUST, 28, 1947 lorie peak wartine average out ATHLETES FOOT GERM © put of crude oil in 1945 reached HOW TO KILL IT. L 4,695,000 barrels a day. IN ONE HOUR, . ee IF NOT PLEASED, your 35¢ ‘ back. Ask any druggist for thig | Political STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. with 90 percent alcohol, it PEN. Selected programs as listed pelow | 65 years ago. ETRATES. Reaches and kills are broadcast at the ons in New York. Died Jan. 4, 1821. ls day through Friday. | | James K. Vardaman, Jr., of St : A MORE germs faster. Today at ie ar. rer cena tai ube | |Louis, member of the Federal Re- ,, !823—James Oliver, South nnouncements , |Gardner’s Pharmacy nyt a bE iserve Board, former naval aide to 2€"d, Ind.. inventor of plows, g FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 i A modern, medically -sound Areatment that gets reat results For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B, COOPER NEIL SAUNDERS I : Exclusive Showing of EVENING SLIPPERS @GOLD or SILVER KID @ Multi Colors or @ Suede Cinderella herself would envy you these marvel- ous little prom trotters, high-heeled or pertectly tlat to let you look up to the man of the moment whether he’s tall or short, ry e e . e e e e e e e 3] e! e e e e e e e e e e ROSE BOOTERY Corner of DUVAL and FLEMING Streets DRESS SHOP — Dresses - Millinery - Accessories — 417 DUVAL STREET, Opposite LaConcha Hotel 2 ar’ News, Dance i ABC PROGRAMS Do You Suffer Distress OF o*” FEMALE COMPLAINTS With Uncomfort- able Fullness? Are you troubled by @istress of fema functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, nervous, weak—at such times? Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve Pound to relieve such In a rec Sizes: 10-12 - 14-16 Regular Value to $14% ‘YOUR CHOICE $395 ay. It’s what Doctors call a uterine sedative. It has. rand soothing effect on one of wom $ mest important oroans. ‘akea regularly —Pinkham’s Com=- Pound helps build up resistance to such istress. Also a great stomachic tonic! LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S CSmrouns | BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY | BE DANGER SIGN ‘. Tired Kidneys pase and leg tert making you mlserable,con’ {just complain and donothing | about them. Nature may bewarning you that | Your kidneys need attention. ‘ThekidneysareNature'schief wayoftaking | excess acids and poisonous waste out of the | © Showing for Fall... Suzanne Remy PARIS CREATIONS The Stunning New Hat ; blood. They help most people pass pints a day. People pi about 3 Hf the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters it _— ‘twork well, poisonous wastematterstays | | inthe backaches, rheumatic pains, leg P: vee | Pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, | buffinessunder the eyes, headaches anddizzi- | | pes. Frequentor scanty passages withsmarte | | i ‘sometimesshowsthereissome= | { ing wrong with your kidneys or bladder, Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’ } & stimulant diuretic, used successfully | \ \ by millions for over 50 ye ‘Doa i happy relief ie will help the wu ‘nies of is oe di pa ish out poisongus waste from wd Get Down's ‘6 Pill, > , ke Close Every Thursday at 1 0’ cog | QUMIMB «Close Every Thursday at 1 0'C loc | | New Marlboro shirts . . « smart whites, stripes, pet terns, plein shades . . + What a man! .and what a Marlboro Spoken like a sport, little lady... talking about your stiffest competition, for you're turally, you when your pect all eyes to be chap is decked out in a Marlbe you... P.S.—Any man’s mirror shows why Marlboro white shirts are most admired, most desired. KANTOR'S % We Will Be Closed All Day Monday, Labor I