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

aded ster sry itt i ha wag it f¢ ada the thr¢ jon let ch place 1 de e J Fai the din iple iB } co in bot op iter Ldw asor a 3 Wh ing g | ; ar in ven iget ehl hin 6 on is, eh, Fi add hia} ine M ad PAGE TWO the Key West Citizen Publishea 7 Exeopt Sunday, by \. PB, ARTMAN, Owner and Publisher NOUMAN D. ARTMAN, Business Manager Sitisen Building and Ann Streets Only Datly gr rtng? in med. ‘West and Monroe County tored at Key West, Florida, as second elssy matter teal Adena it deel ands wMute OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rhe Aneoerted Press is exclusively entitled to 80 for republication of all news dispatches credited w it or not otherwise credited in this time the local news published hare. ‘a SUBSCRIPTION RATES WO ncnennennacinnntenvansssignntene ninecneentnoervorteemmecomean os ————— Re MOTE cee cceee saeen tape AD’ + Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, eards of thanks, yoeolutions rexpect, obituary notices, poems, ete, will be urged for at the rate of 10 eents a line. : Notices for entertainment by hos from nite a It Lich a geyenue Is to be derived a Toe Citizen is aa ee f public tes eub*s ~~ §- Fost but tt wi ‘not Dubiten wnonymous | MEMBER | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN i \ 1. More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 1 3. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and { City Governments. 6. Community Auditorium, ——$—$—$—$— $< THE BELLWETHER Key West Democrats agree with Sena- tor Claude Pepper in asserting that the southern states should be given recogni- tion by the Democratic pariy by having a candidate on the ticked for president or vice president. He hastened to add that he was not “pushing” himself in that regard because a good many southern Democrats are more capable than he for one of the nominations. The Citizen believes that many a day will pass before southern Democrats suc- ceed in having one of themselves as a can- didate for the presidency or vice presi- dency. And the reason for that is because the Democratic party is keenly aware that it.can depend on the “Solid South” to sup- port the ticket, even thoagh the proverbial “vellow dog” is nominated. Only one possible thing can break the ranks of democracy in the South, and that thing is religion, much stronger with the rank and file, as well as the leaders, than politics. Our own Florida broke from the ranks in 1928 because of religious preju- dice, Otherwise, the Democrats can count on the Solid South, so why be concened by nominating a man from this part of the country for either of the major offices in the national government? What southern politics needs more than anything else is to break away from the one-party fetish. Any man, as things now stand, is good enough for a southern Democrat if he is a nominee of the Demo- eratic party. Ability, honesty, or other high qualities are of no consequence to him, Only one thing counts—the Demo- cratic party. That party may dish up any type of men for high office, and be sure ee | that the sheep in the South will follow the MONOGRAPH To The Landlords: The Housing Authority has about decided to place the Key West area in the de-control category, and announce- meni to that effect will be made soon. This department is convinced that the need for control of rents is not needed any more, according to a canvas made recently, especially since the larger property owners have declared that they are satisfied with the rents now re- ceived, THE ORACLE. ITALIAN INVESTIGATION charges contained in a series of newspaper articles written Robert C. Roark, a columnist for the Seripps-Howard Press, have resulted in a decision to investigate conditions in Italy. Lieutenant General John C. H. Lee says that the articles were unwarranted and distorted and demanded that an investiga- tion be instigated by others than members of his command. The newspaper writer charged that of- ficers and their wives in Italy enjoyed lavish living, with enlisted men serving as “flunkies” to officers and their families. Ve have no means of ascertaining the truth or falsity of the Roark charges but the prompt action taken by General Eisen- hower indicates that the truth will be es- tablished. It the officers under General Lee’s command have been guilty of such conduct they will undoubtedly be punish- ed, sensational by Unfortunately, if an impartial investi- that the newspaper cor- respondent ing in a sensational fashion, witheut warrant of fact, he ‘will not be punished. The chances are that he will continue to write sensational articles that will be published for selfish purposes by American newspapers. We are not attempting to prejudice the accuracy of the reporter, but, in con- nection with our comment above, wish to call the attention of the publie to the fail- ure of the American press to provide any machinery whatever to punish those re- sponsible false, misleading and biased Until the newspapers of this recognize a responsibility in con- with the publication of news, whether sensational or not, the free pres: will not be serving the people of the Unit- ed States as it should, —_—_——-—_____.. It is not the number of dollars that you have but what they buy that counts. EET OS Envy explains lots of things that hap- pen in life without other explanations. ee The publie is beginning to believe that it is being taken for a ride by a combina- tion of business men and labor leaders, gation discloses for news articles. country nection bellwether. There comes a time when long-suffer- blow a fuse. THE SATURATION POINT Last year the per capita ineome of Americans reached a new peak of $1,200 —double the prewar figure. Thus, even though the purchasing power of the dollar has declined by about a third, the average ) citizen has more money to spegd than he ever had—and his pay has reached a new high. This isn’t the sole reason for high prices by any means, but it is one of the important factors. The payrolls of ‘manu- facturing industry have gone up tremen- dously. So has the cost of farm labor. And, finally, the retailer from whom you buy your food and clothes and everything else has to pay. his help more—along with higher rents, higher taxes, higher every- thing. Under these conditions, we can re- duce prices—or prevent further major in- creases—only by improved preduction methods, which industry is constantly seeking, and by increased output on the part of labor. Those two factors were re- sponsible for the immense efficiency achieved by mass production in the past. They gave us the highest standard of liv- ing on earth, and a dollar whose buying power was relatively stable. And they are in direct opposition to the present day philosophy of more pay for less work. Industry wants lower prices, in order to maintain the mass market by which it lives. Retail business wants lower prices for precisely the same reason. It has vol- untarily absorbed increased overhead in an effort to avoid passing it on to the ul- timate consumer. But the point has been reached and passed where this can con- ‘tinue to be done. The goods you buy, in the vast majority of instances, are sold at the lowest possible under today’s economic conditions. This is a good time to be careful on the highway and make plans to save your own lite regardless how other people drive their automobiles. NET INCOME UP 97.9 PER CENT The magazine Exchange, published by the New York Stock Exchange, reports that the net income of 402 companies $1,681,920,000 for the first six months of this year. This is an increase of 97.9 per | cent over the same period of last year. The figures seem to indicate that the corporations of the country are doing fairly well. The net income reported is nearly double that of last year and shows that costs have been pretty weil offset by in- (creased prices ef goods and services, ing martyrs get enough; this is when they | having common stock listed, amounted to | ee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SRI NON oOnointIn | Seccocccvedoooass _ People’ s Forum Radio Programs y through Friday. Time is standard, For central standard tract one hour; for mountain stands ard twe hours, SEPT. 8 THROUGH SEPT. 12 (For East, Doylight add one hour) “Morning 8:00—Heneymoon tn New York—nbo 8:15—Oklahoma Roundup—ebs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 9:00—Look Your Best—cbs 30—Say It With Musie—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Music—nbo Arthur ¢ rey Show: { 10:3.—Ben Alexander Show— 10:45—Serials (3% hours)—cbs 11:00—Kate Smith Spea 11:30—Words and Mus! Daily Band Concert: Afternoon 12:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 1:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe Queen for a Day (repeat 1 hour later)—mbs 4:30—Martin Block Records—mbs 2:00—-Double or Nothing—cbs 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz—cbs 3:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—ebs 3:30—Give and Take Quir—cbs 4:00—The House Party: Kiddies Hour (r cpeate Tater to ft local times)—mbs 4:30-—Treasury Bandstand—cbs ABC PROGRAMS—Times fit either Easter.. Daylight or Eastern Standard, Morning fast Ciib Dramatization er ‘am A oo—Breaktase, i Holly wood Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Travelers 2:80—Bride and Groom ies Be Seatei 31c0—Paulcaviniteman Records 4:45—Kiddies Time 14 Hours—west vepeat 1 hour later NETWORK PROGRAMS Time Is eastern standard, Forcene tral standard subtract one hour, for mountain standard subtract two hours. Some local statio hour of relay to fit local Last minute program chan, Mot be included, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 (For East. Daylight add one hour) Evening News Report, 6:00. Kk i Kiddies Hour Cage 1 hour later) mibs-west 6:15—S) Frontiers of Science, §:30—Read Barber and America Sports—nbe ewscast—nbe upper Club —nbe- basic he Wee! "(repeat hour Comment—nbe nd Song—chs Dancing Music—mbs-basic 6:30—The House Party—nbe Bob Crosby Club—cbs Arthur Hale Coment—mbs-basie 6:45—Utley and C nentnbe Bob Trout and News-chs Sports (rx m. later)—mbs ri 15—Detective 7:30—Date with Judy, Dri Mr. and Mrs, North. The Falcon Dram 7:38—Five Minutes 8:00—Call the P We the Peoy Gabriel Heatt 8:15—Neal Life D: 8:30—Kred War Studio One, Hour Drama—cbs America Forum, Debate—mbs 9:00—Philip Marlow Detects—nbe 9:15—Scout About Town—mbs 9:30—Red Skelton Comedy—nbe Return ement—cbs California's Melodies—mbs 10:00—New lety 3 hrs,—nbe News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.—cbe News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs ABC PROGRAMS—Times fit either Eastern Daylig ht or Kastern Standard, Music—nbe ‘a M. Summer Show. & Dance Band Hour 2 12:00—-Dance Band Hour—west only TODAY ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1823—Joseph _Leidy, University of tomist, equally famed naturalist, born in Philadelphia. Died April 29, 1891. 1842—Elliott Coues, sistant surgeon to tholo; on subject, born N. H. Died Dec. 25, 1899. 1847—(100 ago) Leffmann, a professor of chemistry born in Philadelphia. 25, 1930. 1850—Victor F. famed _ orni- years his Lawson, Chi- cago Daily News editor of notable record, born in Chicago. Died y Austin, novelist, | nature writer, poet, essayist and jfrontierswoman, born at Carlin- ville, Til. Died Aug. 13, 1934. Subscribe to The Citizen. Political Announcements - FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 aap For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER EARL HIGGS NEIL SAUNDERS CUMMBEABRMEMMN SE RSEAEREES mbs- east | America Serenade—nbe Sommentary—ebs. arn (r'pt 10:15)—mbs army as- . author of classic books in Portsmouth, Henry noted Philadelphia day, Died Dec, | | { | famed Pennsylvania ana- ibs } 'Editor, The Citizen: jand roads, Key West has one of 11 give credit to Mr. Dopp, our **°°*| Richardson None | Visiting Parents: Pfe. ‘Robert M. Richardson ar- ane views ot tte read- |rived here yesterday for a visit Fr deleies au Teas ‘whies with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | sete or eawar- |Paul B. Richardson, of 701 Florida | fara ana Tettere to /street, before he departs for the | an rand rite, enone alte Pacific theater of operations. | the og the Richardson entered the aitaes | eecen Zl, Re pablished em- | j2 28 and took his basic train- | ing at San Antonio, Texas. He; .|passed for technical school pad) was sent te. Lowery Field, Den ver, Colo. He satisfactorily | corns pleted the course of instruction ! in this training command, spe- | cializing in aviation armament. At the conclusion of vhis fur- | lough he will report to Oakland, | ‘Calif: from: where he will leave j ‘for the South-Pacific. | MARL FOR STREETS In concern of fixing our streets the best-epportunities now of do- ing so. Marl can be purchased at Salt Pond Key at a low cost. Why doesn’t our city take advantage of such a wonderful opportunity? Of the 45 million motor = hicles in use throughout the | world in 1946, nearly 34 million were in the United States. LEGALS UNDER Ficritio’s — | ME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that undersigned, desiring to engage business under the jetitious: name lorida Keys Wholesale S rear 10K Varela Street, mieat Florida. intesductecteg: 1S name with the t Court of Mon- | city engineer, for his part in fix- ing our roads, especially Patter- son avenue. The people out there can ride or walk right up to their homes, which for years they haven't been able to do. I understand that the city was using a grader bor- rowed from the Army to do this work, but now that the Army has moved, the work is not complet- ; |! ed. Why doesn’t the city buy its |own grader so that the work may go on. It is very important to our tourist trade and it also makes our city cleaner. I think it is as important as a new police car with radio installed. Why not use the taxpayers money for something the taxpay- : ers want, for a change? | A TAXPAYER. | Key West, Fla, | Sept. 9, 1947. | Subscribe to The Citizen. NOVICE N s id September. MYRTL | H NOTICE TO CREDITORS ay. THE COUNTY JU persons, demands against Harr Caley, de- To all creditors and all |having claims or the extate of |geasda, late of the, City of Kk ‘est, of FI . are hereby | to file all Which you, or ve against the jaley, deceased, ey Whst, Mon- se aH i ARG UIT COURT OF THE estate ot f DICIAL CIRCUIT late th County, ore THe arate, Or LORIDA, IN lorida, in the Court AND POR MONKOE COUNTY. IN| House of said County, at Key Weat, | CHANCERY, ' Marida within eight calendar Case No, a i aths from the time of the [ELIZABETH FRANC A {first publication of this notice. BOMBARD DEC y to-wit, September 9th, a. D. Plaintiff, ' 4 Said claims or de-| ws. DIVORCE | mands shall be in writin and con- | RUFUS A. DECKER. tain the place of residence and Vefendant. post office address of th imant @RDER OF PU and shall be sworn to by the claim- "FUS A. ant, his agent or attorney. © Henry hy such claim or demand not 5 Sentinel Lake Placid, iled within the time anner prescribed and in the New York. herein shall be You are hereby recuired to ap- bear to the Bill of Complaint for Key West, Florida, this dive in the above styled cause | September, A. re the Ist day of October, | herw ise the allegations | This order is to be pu a Week fer four consecutive wee! in The Kev West Citizen. 2 new paper pyblished in the City West, Florida. Done and Roden this 94 ster and ester, Executrix, sep 9-1 Monree Cor By: Alice H. Salgod Deputy Cl (sd) Allan B. Cleare. Solicitor for Plaintiff. sep 9-16-23, 194%. IN THE CIRCU COURTH OF THE Tagen hyy JUDICIAL CIR- iy IN AND FOR p FLORIDA, IN and required to present } laims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against | jth of Pauline Clopton, de- e of said © County, in the court AL, JANE house « t Key. West D CHARLES 5s. Florida, — within calendar ", as direc nd trus- months tees of CUBIOR KE RPOR- a dissolved Florida cor- » et al, from the of this notice, and shall b. Defendants. NOTICE TO APPEAR prn to = IE OF THE STATE OF agent or at- j and such claim or de- mand not so. filea shall be void, » Whose “REDERICK J. WARD, residence is unknown; As Administrator of the ; of Pauline Cl H. George Carrol, as a director and trustee uf Cudjoe Key Cor poration, @ dissolved Floridé io p place of resi- e is Hillside Road, pment, New York; Jane Richar@s, as a director Ne ty Case No. 11-109 and trustee of Cudjoe Key Cor- eetinw Nanoebny ! poration, a dissolved Florida | AUICE § Plaintife, corporation, whosy place of res: . REE idence. What 86th Street, fronae o. sticHE DIVORCE New ‘York N. Y.3 S aa Order Of Publ Charles! $. "Bailey, as a direc und trubtes. of Cudjoe Key Co: poration, @ idissolved —Florid corporation, Whose pla ro: ER 214 Do. idence te 139 Hast 6 ap- New York City, ’ Y.; and on use (a) To all unknown spouses of Sep- of the above named defendants; ine be taken (b) To all persons claiming in- 7 ler is to be published terests, by, through, under or Orc i lishe against the above named de- eee come cangennive fendants not known to be dead e or alive: » ORDERE August, A.D. 19 ROSS C SAWYER, Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida By: Kathleen N Ke, Deputy Clerk. (@) To all unknown pers parcies claiming under or against y Corpern.ion, a dissolved Flos da corporation; dav of (SEAL) (a) To all persvas having or claiming te have any vieht. title or interest im and to the fo.ow- ing described property, situace in Monroe County, Florida, to- it” psep 2-9-16, 1947 Lot 8, Sec. 29, Twp. 66, R. 28, as most 43 acres. Cudioe Ke : » Records Book Choked Him penten: “My stomach swelled with gas iy page until I could hardly breathe,” County, Reearas, id one man living near here: YOU and each of sien are her couldn’t sleep, in fact had hor- quired to appe: it Court of th revit of Florid roe County, at Court House, in Key West, ‘rible nights. Was always consti- n- }pated.. I got INNER-AID. Oh! je. Monroe County what relief! It worked so much af . Florida or before Sep- | 8as from me that my stomach re- camber een 184 “fo a Bill of com: duced 4 inches. Can presthe free- plaint. broucht inst you by ©. lly again. Sleep soundly now. FP. 5 Edley, plaintiffs, | SoM Oe - for the purpose of quictinie the title | Bowels have also been given a to the above de: property: | Great Cleansing. . otherwize, the allegations of INNER-AID is the new mixture of 12 Juices from Nature's Herbs. Bill of Complaint will be taken as Core ete chy wae It has relieved many people who published once a had never been really helped be- pecutly, epee pene fore by .any medicine. Taken @ in Monroe County. Florid shortly before meals it mixes roe: AMIy at the | with your food, thus eliminating eer eee te hp. tstt the poisons that foster stomach SLE aaa trouble. It will cleanse the bow- | els, clear gas from stomach, en- | liven liver and remove old bile from the system. So don’t go en suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold i947./ by all drug stores. —c” Carey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. - time of the first a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1947 enon , -—— ~d ame | TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS i Ke West In i (Know America) . y | Marriner S. Ece hairman of the Federal Reserve Board, born Days Gone By: Logan, Utah, 57 years ago. FILES j U.S. Senator § s Bridges of AS TAKEN Pree OF New Hampshire, at West “OF THE te tPembroke, Maine, 49 years ngo, SEPT. "Ralph K. Davies, oil expert Saunders, worthy ; born at Cherrydale, Va, 50 years Mrs. Lorena , ago. matron of Fern Chapter, Order PC Cues) R. Smith, president of lof the Eastern Star, has called a lAmerican. Airlines, born a ae meeting of that organization for! ne... ‘Tex., 48 years ago, Friday evening; September 10. \p. Gov Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, 1936 Republican Presiden. ;tial nominee, born at West Mid. Bascom L. Grooms, president of ithe Key West Electric Company, | dlesex, Pa., 60 years ago. Mrs. Grooms a ee page William DeWitt Mitchell of \Jr, returned yesterday +New York, lawyer, onetime US \vacation spent in ——— lattorney-general, born at Wine where they visite \Minn., 73 years ago. brother-in-law and sister, Dr./" p. "Samuel M. Cavert, execu. and Mrs. G. B..Tyler. tive secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Victor Larsen, scoutmaster, to- jAmerica, born Chariton, N. ¥., 59 day gave a brief account of the years ago. lactivities of Key West Boy Scouts |" Bishop Middleton S. Barnwell |had enjoyed at their recent €n- |o¢ Savannah, Ga., of the Protestant campment in. Homestead. The Episcopal Church, born in Louis. troop is sponsored by the Ro- vinte, Ky., 65 years ago. tarians. James Hilton, British author, : ‘born 47 years ago Another arrest, for having un- a . ider sized crawfish, was made) «Americ Seven Wonders” yesterday by W. L. Rose of the |New York's skyline, Washing State Conservation Department. |ton’s buildings, Boston's colenial homes, Detroit's industrial plants, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Carey left | Chi ago’s business section, San this morning for a cruise in the |Prancisco’s restaurants and waters of the Florida Keys. Mr. | bridges, Los Angeles’ film stu. Horatio Carey of Petronia street. A group ef Master Masons held { a meeting last night in Scottish | Rite Hall to arrange for the or- | ganization of a Masonic Club in Key West. W. D. Evans is chair- man of the committee for organi- zation. Herbert Boyden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyden, arrived this morning on the steamship Cuba from Tampa. 2 flights daily MIAMI with convenient connections to New Yar, . [editorial paragraph: Philadelphia, Norfelk, Chartesteu, Jackson } “Government publicity depart- | ville, Pensacola, Se ments have created a need for other cities bigger editorial wastebaskets.” You geteverything when you fly Natlongh Today The Citizen says in an speed, comfort, convenience, courteous service. All recognized oir trevel cord accepted. See your travel agent cal Subscribe to The Citizet Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR. * BRAND /{ end CUBAN =icih COFFEE ; ‘ i ‘ os Similar to Titustration INSULATED JUST ARRIVED GAS RANGES $109" RESTAURANT EQUIPMEN a >a 2 we — 1 SUPPLIES ee Tre MAX WELL : COMPANY, Incorporated ‘ FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS , 909 Fleming Steet PHONE 682 Key West Fl ETIAN BUND nida