The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 3, 1947, Page 2

rE RSSESHSCSOBe ee Dew Be wn eee 225 & SSSS SSS SSRS 2 sf 2832.8. __ FS sisistste = --. “D du “Pe “A “A “Pt “H efor PAGE TWO the oa Wiest Citizen Cy Cn tg Pen my Sunday, RTMAN. Oweer and Pab! From The Citisen Building Corner Gi Greene and : nd Streets “Only Datly Newapaper i in Key West and Monroe County -tered at Key West, Florida, as seeond a matter ‘GaMMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The ated P: exclusively entitled to See for republication of all news dispatches credited YW it or not otherwise credited in this paper and sigo the local news published here. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. Pte asa caeRe IAL NOTICE » eards of cme ate resolutios All readin “gampect. obitn aryed for at t ‘or tiich & revenue ts to be derived are 6 sents @ line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites dis suesion of public issues and subMets of local or voneral coktsieap but it will not publise encnymous MEMBER Notices: ‘IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. j ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1 2 1 3. Airports—Land and Sea. \ 4. .Consolidation of County and i City Governments. f 5. Community Auditorium. Le eo Ne ——<— MONOGRAPH To Potential Candidates: “Time's a-wastin’.” If you intend to yun for City Commissioner, it’s time to line up at the tape. THE ORACLE 9 a PEACE MAY END SUDDENLY Senator Tom Connally, of Texas, says that it is important for us - to “leave no stone unturned in our attempt to under- stand the foreign policy of the Soviet Union.’ The Senator made this statement in connection with a survey of Russia’s for- eign policy, which began last year at his request, He was an active participant in several foreign conferences and chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- tions, The special report prepared by ex- perts of the Library of Congress describes Russia’s foreign policy as intolerant, sus- picious and distrustful and warns that it is keyed to a program of world revolution, possibly at the risk of World War ITI. The experts declared that communistic aders are prepared “to play any card lable” in their efforts to force ‘a com- plete change” in the social and economic set-up of the world. Admittedly, relations between the United States and the Soviet Union have, “deteriorated dangerously” since the two countries worked as allies to bring about the defeat of the aggressors. We do not go into details as to the find- ings of the experts but think it entirely proper to call attention to the conclusions because of the vital necessity that Ameri- cans face the world with full knowledge of dangers that might arise. Russian lead- ers may miscalculate how far they can go and the peace of the world may suddenly disappear, WATCH THE BOYS AND GIRLS There is quite a group of restless, ac- tive, little boys and girls from two to six in Key West. They heedlessly run into danger, They are at the age that accidents of scriots import happen. Let our parents bear this in mind. In a year, in this country, 1,600 chil- dren between these ages burned to death. Hundreds died from poisoning. Their little hands reached out to examine and came into contact with death. It is not too late to save the lives of Key West's little children, Teach the chil- dren not to play with fire and leave no poison within their reach, Europe needs billions of dollars, not to recover, but to be able to allow a system of free enterprise a chance, The question is whether the United States has a big enough stake in free enterprise to stake Europe, DISSIPATING HURRICANES The late Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, about 15 years ago, suggested the firing of cannon into a hurricane to try to dissi- pate it. Now comes captain Howard Orville, Navy meteoroligist, who declares the Navy is all set to try to turn the next hurricane, | reported in this area, into rain and snow. Two weeks ago scientists, in an air- plane over Peoria, Ill., released dry ice in clouds above that city, and down poured the rain on the parched streets of the city. Captain Orville’s object is to try ice crystailization in the swirling clouds of a hurricane to turn them into rain and snow and thus rob the cyclonic winds of one of the major elements on which they feed, However, that is purely a conjecture. R. L. Frost, in charge of the Key West Weather Bureau, said that no one could say with certainty what dry ice would do to a hurricane, although it is known that such a storm “dreads” cool air. It has been established, ‘many a time, that a wall of high pressure pockets a hurricane and then turns it from the course it had been following. But the time will come, if Captain Or- ville’s trial proves a failure, when man will learn of a way to dissipate a hurri- cane, And the chances are that the effee- tive measure will be so simple we will wonder why it had not been thought of before. General Electric _ scientists, Orville stated, are ready to assist the in its experiment. The Citizen hopes it will be successful. - The business of advertising is booming; it might be a good idea to save a little of it for the day when business will need it more. The average political campaign is enough to convince us that uniformity of thought is impossible among human beings. So many heads, so many minds. NATIONAL GUARD NECESSARY President Truman says that a strong National Guard is necessary to the secur- ity of this country and that the organiza- tion now being implemented will take its plaee in the national military establish- ment as a force in being, available for im- mediate mobilization and service. The National Guard now includes more than 100,000 men but is far short of its ul- timate goal. A recruiting campaign will be launched September 16, and last two months, during which it is hoped to recruit a man a minute to provide 88,888 new guardsmen. The President makes it clear that the goal is only that of the campaign and that, if the security of the United States is to remain inviolate, there must be other refruits for National Guard service. The people of Monroe county should | not overlook the importance of a well or- ganized and well trained National Guard. While there is little reason to expect any rioting or disorder, there always exists the possibility. The National Guard represents a bulwark for law and order if ever the advocates of anarchy attempt to use force for any ‘purpése’ whatever. The United States has a great history but its future will be no better than its people. Key West, like every other community, has a number of public-spirited individuals ready to do something for the community, if there is a rake-off. But, it must be said, the number is few. USE OF ENGLISH WIDESPREAD Falk Johnson, of Northwestern Uni- versity, reports that English comes closest to being a language of the world, with more than a third of the earth’s popula- tion understanding a large part of its vocabuiary. Mr. Johnson says that English is the dominant language of two continents, North America ad Australia, and ranks second in Central America and the West | Indies, third in South America, fourth in Europe and first among languages of col- | onization in Africa and Asia. While the facts quoted are interesting, especially to the English-speaking peoples, there is little indication that the popula- tions of the world will agree to any uni- versal language. Every language, like ev- ery individual, proclaims its full equality and asserts that it is entitled to an equal position with any other language. Captain | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ee Enema Ti A Chinese Radio Programe ling to cateh a irain’and a porter samees {was trying to locate his baggage. The Chinaman got very upset. \Finally, as the train was about {to depart, he hammered upon ‘the counter and exploded in these jwords: | “Pretty damn seldom where {my bag go. She no fly. You no ‘more fit run station than God’s \sake. That's all I hope.” LEGALS Terticman was wWy- Daytime Summary SEPT. 1 THROUGH SEPT. 5 (Fer East. Daylight odd one hove) Morning 8:00—Honeymoon in New York—nbe 8:15—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 9:00—Look Your Best~—cbs 9:30—Say It With Music—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Music—nbe Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs 10:30—Ben Alexander Show+mbs 10:45—Series (3% hours)—cbs 11:00—Kate Smith Speaks—mbs UNE OEN * pIvVORCE | | vB. 11:30—Words and Musie—nbe "AN Di RTER, Daily Band Concert nbs | SEAS RS A ERe ioe wale RDER OF PL Atorncce lwo: Suaphin. Abee 12:00—Concert Half-Hour—-nbe | Route 1, Box 211, 1:00—Four Hours of Serlals—nbe { Conne! Sprin Queen for a Day (repeat 1 hour i North Carolina. jater)—mbs i y u are hereby requir 1:30—Martin Block Records—mbs Bill Cor tm the 2:00—Double or Nothing—cbs 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz—cbs $:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 3:30—Give and Take Quiz—cbs 4:00—The House Party—cbs Kiddies Hour (repeats later to | fit local times)—mbs 4:30—Treasury Banistand—cbs | ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit eitner Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. | Morning 00—The Breakfast Club 9 Dramatization 10:25—Betty Crocker Program | October, A.D. | allegations be taken as con therein will | t Key West, of September, ROSS © SAW Clerk of Circuit thleen Nott y Cr 11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood Afterneon 3:90—Laul Whiter 4:45—Kiddles Show Tepeat 1 hou: 4 tiours—west Records Nie | * pivorce | 105 East Spring Alabama hour of relay to fit loca panto. ABs Last minute program changes oe eeled not be included. Nh dae ot wise the in will WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 (For East. Doylight add one hove) Evening 5:00-News Report, 19 Mins —nbe Newscast Every Day Network Silent (1 hr. )—mbs-east { Kiddies Hour (repeated hour | later: west §:15—Sport Serenade~nbe Guest ‘Talks ‘Time—cbs 5:30—Red Barber and Sports—ebs 5:45—Lowell ‘Thomas Newscast—nbe | World News & Commentary—cbs | 6:c0—Radio Supper Club i Mystery of the Week—cbs (repeat hour t Key of r this 26th day Augu Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff. ep 3-10-17, 1947. aug REULE COURT OF THE Fulton Lewis, Jr. later)—mbs 6:15—News and Comment—nbe IN CHA c | MONROE mbs-basie | * 6:30 The House Party —nbe Bob Crogby Club Leland Stowe ("pt at 10)—mbe i 6:45—Utley and Comment—nbe | Robert Trout and News—ebs Sports (repeat 30 m. later)—mbs TT Lares is Day Comedy—nbe an Melody ‘Sime—ebs came Book Drama—mbs-basle 7:30—Summertield Band—nbe Hersholt, Dr. Christi Modero, Drama—t Minutes News—cbs Show—nbo thm—ebs Comment—mbs 1a—mbs - vs - MIGHNON BETHEA, Defendant. ed eause, on or bef ¢ of September, A. Ty. "eit, ot the allegations of the sald bill wit be taken as contessed by Done and Ordered at Kk ta this 1th day of hy Dra nbe Meredith Willson Y stuste Name of That Song Quiz. sept. 3-10, 1947, 9:00—The Big Story Drama—nbe Whistler, Mystery Drama—ebs Shadows of the Mind—mbs 9:30 Vat O'Brien ‘Cheater—nbe roorw y to Life—ebs ” Serenade—mba iety 3 hrs.—nbe ob: iC PROGRAMS — Times fit either rn Daylight or Eastern Standard, |ROSAT Ny TOMINSON Louisiana hereby required to ap- to the Bill ef Complaint te @ styled cause day of Sep- the mand Abner Comedy 15—Honey Dre rs Song. 330—F “ootball—C. Houma, | You are pear “LEGALS ea for Weeks in Tie Ke newspaper pu Key West, Flor DONE, ANT! ¢ TO CREE muywies 2 PBR 1 Monroe County, | (SEAL) 2 By} Ate H cado * Wemnty Clerk (rd) Allan B. Solicitor for P Judge of this within, eet onths from the time of cation of this no- nd shall be in writing and shall state the e of residence and address of the claiman rte by the nis attorney demand net so a | Over 25,000 Pairs of Eyes Preseribed for in the Past 17 Years 1erUp) Ray Ban Sun Glasses Q shall be void. (ad) A. Bates R sive = JOSEPH EUGENE fe: CA ORDER oF Pt PION To: Joseph Eugene “SS. Maury i ‘| Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. | and American Optical Co. t Post neiseo, Ye Products Used Exclusively re hereby to aps pear to the Bill of t tiled | ainst you in the dhove. styled | Dr J A V ld use on or before th day of | ptember 1947. other © cane =e aides ise the | will! OPTOMETRIST ay a Od |] Office Hours: 9-12 and 2-5 p.m. \.D, a ey f \{ Evenings by Appointment COleares erent Bent} |] ADDRESS: = PHONEs: Clerk af, ¢ || Valdes Bldg. Office 332 Ry ua 619 Duval St. Clerk. 'r | + sept. 3-10, 1947." Deputy Residence 295 é jing and told keeper Joe Romevo | 7. | links” West, ok ‘duty, unless it is too blunte: Key Wesi Ih Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF SEPT. 3, 1937 ees | Key West's licuor ordinance twas amended last night, a jmeeting of city council, to permit ‘the sale of beer, wine and liquor, at all hours on Sunday. Local Jews are making arations for the obs Rosh Hashanah, which begins on Monday, Septembi 6. Jewish jstores will be closed on Monday land Tuesday of next week fi { —— i Mrs. O. L. Eaga 1 daughter, | Nani ry Lloyd, who had been vis- \iting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pierce, isailed this morning on the Steam- ship Cuba for their home in Ha-! The alligator that E. Ro: caught in a pend on ¢t course and gave to > Key ; Aquarium, is going back tc fold home. Hastings Piodela, is in charge of the golf course, “/went to the aquarium this morn-} {that the alligator is a “pet of the; , and that Allen should not} \have removed him without the j lconsent of the Key West Golf: Club. The alligator will be put x {back in the pond between the first “land eighth fair Examinations will be held of! jlocall high school siudents who! ‘have been attending summer jschool, Principal Horace O’Bry- jant announced ‘oday. The exam inations will be held on F E {September 10. Arthur Mulberg, of Pahokei arrived today to visit relati ‘and friends. |, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falk, who! had been visiting in various parts of Florida, returned yesterday. | Today The ‘Citizen says in an ph: ‘editorial paragri “Tax dodgers uld not permitted ‘to vote. That awaken them to a sense of be | may vic to is be awakened, the case.” which probabl; , American | rode 250: sback. | | PLEASE ceturn empty bottles promptly 1 leave permanent scratches on the WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1947 (Know Amesive, 1839—Henry George, Calitor nia printer, journalist, New York! S ‘economist, reformer, author of the Philadelphia. Died October 1897. 1850—Albert G. Spalding, fam- ed Chicago pitcher, manager and } president, sporting goods mer- | chant, colorful baseball pioneer, ,born in Ogle County, Hl, famed ‘Chi cago ‘ whimsical poe col- ‘umnist and author, born in St. ‘Louis. Died Nov, 4, 1895. 1855—Hoke Smith, lawyer, publisher, Georgia governor and U. S. Senator, born Newton, N. C. , Died Nov. 27, 1931. | 1866—Hiram W. Johnson, Cali- | The Oid Salve ‘hm o siinithine particular ‘ly nice for a young man.” alesman: “Have you looked in mirror?” ‘“Progress and Poverty,” born an j Political Announcements — FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, © NOVEMBER 4, 1947 For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER NEIL SAUNDERS fornia U. S. senator, Republic n leader, statesman, isolationist, | born in Sacramento. Died Aug. 6, 1945. Use whiting, a powdered chalk, } to scour your bathtub. It will not enamel surface of bathtubs, ‘ washbowls and sinks. { | PIN-WORMS TABLETS A modern, medi. reat ment that gets real resuite Enjoy an overnight ‘TRIP ABROAD” rea Arrives in Haver Arrive The luxurious steamship safety, comfort and a gay evening of entertainment and dancing on your trip to romantic Havana. Fare includes a delicious dinner breakfast each way. Leaves MIAMI7P.M.FRIDAYS in Havana 9:00 A.M. Saturdays Leaves MIAMI 7 P.M. TUESDAYS na 9:00 A.M, Wednesdays “Florida” offers you stateroom berth and ROUND TRIP FARE $4200 fi, See your travel agent for details and reservations, or write the P. & O. Steamship Co., Municipal Pier No. 2, Miami, Florida, _THE PENINS LAR ey <& OCCIDENTAL es _COMPANY ASKING FOR COKE AND GETTING IT BECOMING EASIER ¢ Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing, SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY —_ ete © 1947 The C6 Ge eae