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

be Bee Ce be ed ee ee ee Se ae ee 8 Vereen s= == ‘the West Citizen \ oa Fakinker Manager Ane ne mip Detly in Key Weet ond nnn Rn cored &t Gey Wet, Florida, ae second clase matter ee Tey rREss ively entitled to for repabtiontion of at) news dispatches | : eredited thie paper meee mot et SP Pieie Fis te we i eet publtos encaymous i i i MONOGRAPH Rrecat Bevin. Hritich Por fear Ernest Your people seem to interpret the n Secretary Merehall doctrine wrongly. The plan is te at in “self-help.” and not “help- mveelt.” partieularly to American dol- ore Bt appears you, like Oliver Twist, weet etether helping—one billion, this tome THE ORACLE. A POLICY OF FAVORITISM Representative James E. Van Zandt of Pye ivenia, recently cited some. ex- treme Mequalities if our national trans- tation policy Aivports are a good example. From 1985 toe 1044, It ie estimated that more thee $1,027,000,000 was spent for these teviiities-and all but $83,000,000 of that eathe out of the taxpayers. It is now esti- meted that building and improving air- te to meet the needs of future air com- will cost another billion—and, omen, the taxpayer is expected to do the paying ty contrast, the railroads must buy, with thelr own money, everything they whether it be a depot or a rail. A time « for instance, the Interstate Commission ordered the roads to inetell additional signaling devices on $).000 miles of track. The cost will be in the preximity of $200,000,000. But not owe comt of i will come from tax money— towers will be paid on the added invest- merce us feet ( ommerce reent Waterways, highways and other ave- mmereial transportation all in- subsidization to some degree. The railroads alone are self-sustaining. So home ee this is true, our transportation pol- ey will policy of favoritism. The geal of equal opportunity and equal treatment has not been reached. Thie ie not a simple problem. But cer- equitable way can be de- eloped whereby all carriers will pay their of the facilities they must have. The cost of subsidization, both direct and et. is enormous and growing. It is reflected in Federal, state and local taxes. hould begin at once toward the development of a national transportation poliey which is based on sound economics. velve tax remain a tainly, some Modies Never do a favor for an individual in expectation of a favor in return, Certainly there will always be an Eng- land-—«o long as Uncle Sam provides the Cough There has been no sudden increase in Kirt lengths around Key West, if we can believe what we still see, and can't help cong LIMIT TO EVERYTHING The best thing that can be done for a man, who is “down and out,” is to put him in a position to help himself. If he is the right kind of man, he will resent living on charity and, instead, yearns to help himself. What is tgue of a man is also true of a nation. England and other Allies were helped by the United States Lend-Lease during the war, and the United States has since continued to help them, with the ex- ception, recently, of Russia and her satel- lites. A week ago Ernest Bevin, Great Brit- ain’s Foreign Secretary, suggested that a good way for the United States to help the world would be to distribute its gold hoard of $22 billion, in Fort Knox. As that sug- gestion was in the realm of a joke, it was not considered seriously in this country. Bevin, apparently aware of that con- dition, made another suggestion on Wednesday. He thought it was an excel- lent idea for the United States to resume its Lend-Lease policy. Judging from the way Bevin talks about this country’s resources, one is led to think that he considers they are inexhaust- able, Besides, as supplies flow out of this country to Great Britain and other Euro- pean nations, that practice further in- creases the burden Americans are now shouldering. Consider this country’s shipments of food supply abroad, and one learns that they are the chief cause for what is de- clared to be the highest cost of living in the history of the United States. Wheat and corn are at all-time highs because of the government’s shipments of millions of bushels of the grain to foreign countries and, thereby, creating shortages at home, with resultant higher prices. There is a limit to everything, includ- ing the power of production in the United States. Bologna swallowed after chewing; Boloney is just swallowed, often whole. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Calling on the nation to join in a con- certed effort to prevent fires, President Truman has proclaimed the week begin- ning October 5 as Fire Prevention Week. In his proclamation, the President said: “T earnestly request every citizen to elimi- nate all possible causes for destructive fire in his home and place of business.” That plea goes to the heart of fire prevention. The many organizations whose business it is to fight fire are doing a magnificent job, and their efforts have been brought to a peak of intensity this vear. But they cannot do much without public support. The nation cannot provide an army of tire prevention experts to inspect every home and business building, correct dangers, and see that they stay corrected. All the authorities can do is to tell us how to pre- vent fire—and after that it is up to the individual. If anyone doubts that fire prevention has assumed the stature of an emergency condition, he need only look at the statis- ties. During the first six months of 1947 alone, fire losses in the United States States reached the- staggering total of $369,276,000—and that does not include the major portion of the Texas City disas- ter. Loss of life has shown a similar in- crease. In most homes a very small expen- diture of time and money will eliminate the common hazards—and no investment can produce better returns. penises ies Corn is selling at such a high price that even the radio programs are getting wor- ried.—Fort Myers News-Press. ARGENTINA SEEMS TO SEE THE LIGHT Argentina has convinced the Inter- American Defense Conference in Brazil that the American nations should not in- terfere in an attack by one American Re- public against another. But the American nations should join in protecting one of its Republics against any attack by an out- side country. The Argentine proposal that a single nation could veto collective Hemisphere action against an a&gressor was voted down, 16-to-1, thereupon Argentina bowed gracefully in accepting defeat. None of that Molotov stuff in our own back-yards. Most Washington correspondents, per- haps including the writer of this item, got pretty “tough” in criticizing Argentina during the past two or three years. Even so, all America is “tickled pink” now that the South American Republic js playing ball with the rest of us. THE KEY WEST CiTIZEN Radio Programs rT ts act one hour, tor rd subtract ‘two local stations change y to fit local schedu Last minute program changes cans not be included. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 (Far East. Daylight add one bour) Evening News Repo! 15 Mins.—nbe Newscast Every Day—cbs Network Silent (1 hr.)-mbs-eas Kiddies Hour (repeated hour ater) —mbs-west America Serenade—nbe United Nations Keport—cbg $:30—Red Barber and Sports—cbs World News & Comme: 6:00—Radio Supper Club—nbe-basle Mystery of the Week—cbs Fulton Lewis, Jr, (repeat hour Jater)—mbs 6:15—News and C Jack Smith and So: Dance Music—mbs- The House Party—nbe Bob Crosby's Club—cbs Henry J. Taylor (repeat 10)—mbs 6:45—Utley and Comment—nbe Bob ‘Trout and Ne bi Sports (Repeat 30 m. later)—mbs 7:00—Paul Lavalle Melody—nbe Fannie Brice Comedy—ebs Burl ves Recorded (r'pt 9:30)—mbs 2:15—The Holly House—mbs-basio e—nbe mi Leave It to Girls, Gues 7:55—Five Minutes News—cbs 6:30. jety—cbs mment—mbs 8:15—Real Life Drama—mbs 8:30—Abe Lyman Waltz Time—nbo F.B.I. in Peace & War—cbs Bulldog Drummond Drama—mbs 9:00—The Mystery Theater—nbe It s to Be Ignorant—cbs the Press Interviews—mbs Stern Sports Spot—nbo urrell Cone! { Q:45—Weekly Talks by Guests—nbe 10:00—-News & Variety 3 hr: News, Variety, Dance News, Dance Band 2 hr ABC PROGRAMS. Eastern Daylight or y ws & Dance Bi 12:00—Dance Band Hour Saturday Summary Time eastern standard. Por central standard subtract one hourg for mountain standard two heurs, SEPTERMBER 13 (For East. Daylight add one hour) Morning 8:00—Kiddies Sto: Shop—nbe 8:15—Renfro ey Folks—cbs ith Congress—nbo 9:00—Frank Merriwei!l Drama—nbe #80—Archie Andrews Drama—nbe Mary Lee ‘Taylor's Talk—cl hady VaWey Folks—mbs 10:00—To Be Announced—nbe News; Let's Pretend—cbs 10:30—The Home Program—nbe The Adventurers Club—cbs Say It With Music—mbs 11:00—Theater of Today—cbs 11:30—Ed McConnell Songs—nbe rs Over Hollywood—ebs ight Into the Past—mbs Afte: 12:00—Nature Sketch nbe Grand Central Drama—cbay Luncheon Interviews—mbs 12:15—Saturday Matinee—nbe 12:30—Veterans’ T County Fair Qu Guest Band Show Tome—nbe ke Quiz—cbs rlem Hospitality Club—mbs rs, Family Play—nbe 'y Journal—cbs % Time—mbs 1:45—Camp Meeting Choir—nbo 2:00—Saturday Showcase—nbe easury Bandstand—cbs Barry Gray Show—mbs 2:30—The Host Is Buffalo—nbe Seth Greiner Show—cbs Sports Parade, Guests—mbs 3:00—Storchouse of Music—nbe Racing; Dance Music—ebs Dance Band; Racing—mbs na From Chicago—nbe Mon & Books—cbs ounced—mbs 4:00—Tomlinson Comment! Cross Section U.S.A Dance Music Tun 4:15—Chicago Dance Band—nbe 4:30—Mei Torme Songs—nbe St. Louis Matinee—cbs Dance Music Orchestra—mbs, 4:45—The King Cole Brio—nbe Jan August Music ‘Ttlo—mibs ABC PROGRAMS—Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. Merning 9:00—Al Pearce and Gan; 10:00—Tommy Bartlett Show 11:00—The Piano Playhouse 11:30—Junior Junction Variety Afterno: 12:30—The American Farmer 1:00—Youth Asks Government 3:30-Fascinating Rhythm, 2:00—To Be Announced (3 brs.) §:00—The Saturday Concert Your Horoscope FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947 —Today gives a very abrupt na- ture, often a rude one, but there is an element of sincerity com- manding respect. There is much love of country life and sports, and the native may do better there than confined within city walls, Subscribe to The Citi: Political Announcements | FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 | For City Commissioner | LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER EARL HIGGS NEIL SAUNDERS BRUCE SAYUES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, tgp om ~~ od Key West In 1 LAUGH AWHILE! ° oe Kindred Spirits The bond of affection between | the village ne’er-do-well and his lank, red hound ‘seemed even | ‘deeper than the ordinary man- | dog comradeship. They were con- jstantly together, prowling in the | j woods occasionally, but for the AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF SEPT. 12, 1937 Stephen C. Singleton, executive idli: i secretary of the Key West Cham- most part, idling map ootiof: the ie of Commerce, said today that eae oe id to the master |T¢SPonses have been many to the a ieee Se a ; fi Ronrais |booklets he has mailed to several taney e duit secon any ac. |Parts of the United States. y 5 | ike him — [sents eee nore gruike | Mr. and Mrs. William Lawton ; moment, | Bates returned yesterday from a Roane Soa fliha’s sad, up- |month’s vacation spent in the turned eyes. Then he replied: Carolinas and Tennessee. “It’s this-away. This dawg not | only don’t fuss at me when I get | Work was begun today on the a notion to be wuthless, but he|Porter main wharf and also on |jes’ goes along an’-be’s wuthless, |the Clyde-Ma}loyy wharf. too.” | | An ice cream salon on Duval | Most meteors disintegrate to!and Fleming streets was broken idust before reaching, the surface jinto last night and one of the earth. \slot machines was stolen. | | LEGALS | telegram from Senator Charl { bite | Andrews, in which it was sta’ mt. to (that President Roosevelt -had ap- | of $34,728 sewing project in Key NOTICE Members of “the general pu will tak tice thac pu Seltion $10.00 of the Florida Statues | proved an allotment Annotated, | will sell at public aue- |p 3 |Uion, for cash, to the hi sponsible bidder at 10:00 ¢ West. y Septembe: ; {the Gulfstream T ‘ark, ces ‘ ‘er of Division and Simonton Mrs. Charl s , Streets, Key West, Florida, an ‘had been visiting friends in Mi- foot BLCAR Trailer and ts, . Hull;ami, returned yesterday. rune | property of Mrs. Ma iswold, to satisfy a li i Te. 1 Sour and 287/100, Mrs, Rose Kirchik, who had ; eds fonts -of sale: | been in Jacksonville to att nd the marriage ot her daughter, iMiss Ann Constance Kirchik to Harry Colchin, returned _ this morning. August 1947, RF. Lessee and 3 Gulfstream Tro 19. aux. : 4 jIN COURT OF cr Paul Mesa, Jr., who had been SUBGE, NONROR COU visiting in Miami, Fort Lauder- ny 3 ° Rn A 7 j oe dale and Madison, Fla., returned jhome Saturday night. In re the Estate of EMMA R. AR Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: ; “Fashion dictates that a girl’s jthat he has filed his. petition. for | Waistline must shift from season final “iacharge,, and that | he to season, but the boys usually a to the Honorable Raymo! ee Aver PP County Judge of ‘Monroe | Manage to find it. ag prida, on the 24th day | a of er, ‘1947, for approval! Oxygen constitutes about 21 jper cent of air by volume. | OFFICE Roberts strrurs 123 Duval St. Lopez Bldg. Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Royal Portable TYPEWRITERS of same and for final discharge Administrator of the estate of En ma R. Arnold, deceased, on this 2ist day of August, 1947. (s) William M. Arnold, Administrator of the of Emma R. Arnold, decea J. ¥. Porter 1V Attorney for Administrator aug. sept 1947 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRC OF ‘THE STATE OF FLORIDA AND FOR MONHOE COUN CHANCERY, No. 11-568 | for Immediate Delivery EDNe se es SF Greeting Cards, Cocktail Napkins, DIVORCE Bridge Sets and Stationery vs. STAVE PE COMPLETE TYPEWRITER and NOTICE TO APPEAR ADDO MACE G: ll 250 SPAR BMAL NiLI, REPAIR DEPT. a | i three [Sept 7 The Citizen today received a’annual income of less than $400 s O./a year. i Thompson, who! AMERICAN | . LODAY’S \‘Seraped NNIVERSARIES | ! Days Gone By, esutint itd Syace|_mvTith, sn itarian clergyman, aboli- carrying carmivel N. Y., Unitarian clerg; pee cy an underpass, & atop the truck “seraped off inehes “ Dereon, riddiag 9p: wer : ‘* fatally tionist and humanitarian, Boston. Died July 1, 1871. 1797—George B. Emerson, not- ed Boston educator and educa- tional leader his day, born at Plainfield, Mass. Died Oct. 20, 1900. 1947—(100 years ago) Samuel! Hall Young, Presbyterian mis- sionary in Alaska in 1878, organi zer of first Protestant and first American chureh in Alaska, born at Butler, Pa. Died Sept. 2, 1917. 1851—Francis E. Clark, Congre- gational clergyman, New England founder of the Society of Chris- tian Endeavor, born in Canada Died May 26, 1927. two of the men end ip & ng the others 1853—Celestia S, Parrish, gifted. MIAMI Georgia teacher-professor, born in Pittsylvania Co., Va. Died on with comvement counec thems 1918. Philadelptue, Norfot = —_—— ville, Pensacola, }— Eighty-five per cent of Puerto ether oe I Rico’s 400,000 families have an Yougeteverything when vow een service. All recognized ov woveleum occepted. See you Wovel egent +cat Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND aacusan COFFEE ———Try A Found Today———- I MA @ey.y, J a +— Jk | ia 6 . _ FF mn SA * Vili 29% _—— ! IETIAN-BLINIDS| [—1 1] now AVAILABLE! || Ht pam eee is PY aio ALUMINUM f-) bie —] 7] BLINDS Aruilable | Ph ase TT uemee OUUatEnS ‘e ; 4 — “ ihe MAXWE (Ga) i 909 FLEMING STREET KEY WEST. FLORI | tT PHONE 682 } i Drapery Cornices i You are hereby required to \pear to the sworn. Bill of Comp! filed against you in the above {stated caune, on or before the 30th day of September, A.D. 1947; other- wise, the allegations of said bill Will be taken as confessed by you Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 28th day of August, A.D. 1947. (id) ROSS C SAWYER, Clerk of the Cireuit Court, | of Modroe County, Florida! (xd) RAYMONTF R. LORD, Attorney for Plaintiff. | aug 29; wep 5-12-19, 1947 | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TE ELE cH 4 113 PEARSON, tiff, i y DIVORCE | ELEANOR MAY, Fi ARSON, Ye ORDER OF PLBLICATION TO: Eleanor May Pearson, | | Mass. ) 26- Central Street, Bytield. You ure hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for Divore ed against you. ‘in the above styled | cauRe 7 fore the 29th d: or | P1947, otherw he | at Key W this 28th day of August, ROSS C SAWYER, Clerk of Cireuit Court By: Alice H. Salgado. Deputy Clerk. | Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., Attorney for Plaii aug 2! t. ep 5-12-19, 1917 IN THE CIRCUIT COUR VENTH JUDICIAL OF THE STATE OF ID IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CHANCERY. Ca ite DOROTHY M ISON, Plaintiff, DIVORCE oF THE cincurr ORIDA, WALTER W. ELLISON, Defen: UBLICATION W. ELLISON dant. You'll delignt in the Big-Car com- | fort and road-steadiness of the | Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride—giving that smooth, v re hereby » the Bill 0} e in the above before the 30th AD. safe, perfectly balanced feel- | ing which makes it seem that car and road are one—an- other advahtage found only in Chevrolet priced cars, p= | , otherwise the} in’ will be taken| tember, allegations th 1 and higher- Order is to be published @ week for four consecutive The Citizen, City West in the Clerk of the © Monroe County, By Alice H. 8: Deputy Unisteel (Seal) Ignatius Lester for PI ; sept | lUwwweweves cvrvvwee | are ox TRIUMPH | COFFEE ; MELL | { at | 319 Caroline at New St. | All Grocers | eeesescoee+resesoos — Here’s how big your enjoyment will be— and here’s how small your cost! BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST You'll enjoy the Big-Car luxury of this smart, streamlined, style-leading Body by Fisher—with genuine No Draft venti- lation, extra-comfortable seats, and every facility for your comfort and safety—for Fisher Bodies are the finest bodies, and they're found only on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. You'll feel perfectly safe, per- fectly secure, thanks to Fisher Body, Ride and Positive-Action Hy- dravlic Brakes found only in Chevrolet and higher priced cars, Yes, in addition to giving you all the Big-Cor od- vantages described here, the new 1947 Chevrolet saves you money on oll items of purchase price, operation and upkeep— gives you BIG-CAR QUAL- ITY AT LOWEST COST You'll thrill to the Big-Cor performer G lively, powerful, dependable ( Valve-in-Head Thrift-Master the type of engine found only in and higher-priced cars, Be sure your car is ready for winter! During Sepremt October Chevrolet deaiers are making @ special pos service to demonstrate the excellence of our servue f and quality workmanship. So bring your cor in soor vs get it ready for the bud weather days vhex CHEVROLET Knee-Action features MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. + Phone 377 + Key West. Fla