The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1947, Page 2

ei ste 7 chow fbt TEEEA Sas. Ete” “mack s tos Hoge eee” PEE gt! SRCOPE iiedas- O88 fs as OSES BE eriiae’ t2 eBRSNUE isi bcd = fttie. — oe 'y Newapeper in Key Weet and Voares Coany aThe PRESS mivety entitled to dinpatches credited 4 in this paper, and —— Tene ty ye thanks resolutions will be « trom + eats a Set “invites a! iettn wf floral or ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments. Beech and Bathing Pavilion. 3S Awporte—Land end Sea. 4 Coneelidation of County and City Governments. & Community Auditorium. $$$ MONOGRAPH Harry Laubecher, Chamber of Commerce, Key West, Florida. Dear Horry: The U. & Observatory is searching the cowntry over for 100 acres of land where “the eky i clear, the temperature © hot changeable, and the cities are re- mote.” Key West can qualify, s0 go af- ter & THE ORACLE. sot VING PROBLEM As OTHERS TALK Meany proposals to invest government wth wate powers over the people stem from lock of faith im the ability of individ. te solve thelr own problems by volun- democratic action, An apt illustration of (he & the continuing effort of minority wal grape to eaddle the country with © compelery medical system. These ereene amply de net believe that the ma- jorty of the American people are compe- cont te @eet the responsibility of caring foe (hemeetees in a medica! way. It might we a well be ergwed that the American tary poewd et peels ore oot competent to feed and clothe (hemeeelves except at the direction tate h & from thie fear of incompetence fetaters are bern Therhag the past decade, while the iasue lewd medicine has been debated 1) ocremetng bitterness and while meas- e be heen prepesed in Congres« re- peetedily that would put a strait jacket on he edie! prefemstion, private citizens by © muiffiems eve quietly gone ahead join. ' voluntary prepaid medical overe hed setually. these voluntary frowreme heve deme more piogeering and be itette of practical effectivencas ever be expected of a socialized ha’ mote oe yetem founded on the shifting + of polities At present nearly half the pepeletion of the country. «ixty-one * persons, eabeeribes te some kind of Appresimately 45,500,000 rater plane te pay caste Incident to dis. « heeeee In addition, approximate 16.0008 @90 persons are enrolled in pre- sme! medical care plans and 6.000.000 : oder combination accident | knew pobic leg. Wt the debate ever socialized medic oowe om @ few more veara, it wil! become on wondemlc m wi bewe solved thelr @wn health prob- heme be (heir own Way, Without destroving andards or the the pare we of freedom of da tote The sveme te be a timely oecasion to weweet that the prophecies as to the eco- we feture of the nation are uncertain one (het Geers coution al! along the line. the Uelted States are enrotied in | iter. The people | LET RUSSIA HOWL Russia, with her Iron Curtain screwed down tightly, resorts to a blathering joke in accusing the United States of “war- mongering.” Whatever goes on in the United States is open to the world; whatever goes on in Russia is shut out from the eyes of the world, The United States is spending bil- lions of dollars to help needy nations; Russia is’ erinding her satellites under an iron heel. Every nation in the Russian sphere of influence is shuddering with fear of Moseow’s mailed fist. Ruthlessly, Russia is drawing on the resources of her satellites. They are afraid te protest, because it may result in the im- position of sterner measures by Moscow. Vishinsky’s “war-mengering” charges fooled nobody in the United States. This country’s. delegates at the United Nations conference branded the attack as wholly Russian propaganda. It was so fantastic, delegates declared that it probably will not be answered officially. Russia wants to continue to operate be- hind the Iron Curtain and, meanwhile, wants all other nations to disarm them- selves. It is another ease of the queer Russian psychology. That country’s lead- ers think that the more they cry out against the United States, basing their cries on downright lying, the greater will be the build up of sentiment throughout the world against the United States. But the Russian false charges evoke merely a shrug of the shoulder. Except for Russia herself and her satellites, all other countries represented at the conference will support the United States. Vishinsky's denunciation of the United States for continuing to produce atom bombs was merely an implication that this country should weaken her defence while Russia strengthens her own. Let the Russians how] as much as they like; the United States will not reveal the secret of the atomic bomb. It is natural for workers to emphasize a good day’s pay, but in the long run, there must be a good day’s work to round out the bargain. IT CAN’T BE DONE Who’s worried about high prices? You, the consumers, nautrally are. And aren't alone. So are the manufactur- ers who produce the goods you buy. And so are the retailers who sell them to you. Retailing in general has held to a con- sistent policy during postwar price infla- tien. The policy was developed by the chain systems, and thousands of independ- ents of all kinds and sizes have volun- tarily adopted it. It consists of increasing operating economy to the highest possible level, to holding unit profits to the lowest point consistent with sound business prac- tice, and to raising prices only when high- er wholesale prices make it unavoidable. Other innovations are also being used in an attempt to help the hard-pressed consumer. Many food retailers, for in- stance, are offering plainly marked, lower priced meats and are featuring alternate foods for buyers who cannot afford Grade A prices, Merchandisers in other lines are pertorming similar services. A retail association reports that fewer consumers are blaming stores for high prices than in the past. That is a healthy sign, and shows that the public is learning an important lesson. High prices are the result of many causes, some extremely complex, and to lay the blame on any group or organization is unjust. It is es- peelally unfair in the case of retailers, whe cannot control wholesale prices, and must pay the going rate for their stock of goods. Every intelligent retailer would like to slash his prices now—but it can’t be done ) | Automobile drivers should always be alert to youngsters who might happen to get in the streets. ONE REFORM NEEDED . Whether the next session of Congress will produce a tax-reduction measure or not, there seems to be a strong probability that an amendment to existing laws will make the community property principle on individual tax computation applicable to all states. | It should be understood that a number of states allow husbands and wives to di- vide income equally for the purpose of figuring taxes. This lowers the Federal tax burden for many couples in those states and is generally unfair to couples who {cannot do so, THE KEY WEST CiTiZ=D |Alas, A Lack In Emergency, SAN JOSE, Calif. partment reports a bit that is was “seriously handicap- | (ped in handling a typhoid epi-' jdemic, due to lack of sufficient | personnel, lack of an epidemiolo- | gist, lack of adequate transpor- | tation, lack of an adequate pub- j lic health laboratory, and lack of equipment.” 10:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbe 10:45-—-Serials (3% hours)—ebs 11:00—Kate Smith somlerseyn 11:30—Words and Music—n! Daily Band Concertaaske Afternoon 12:00—Copcert -Hour—nbe 1:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbde Queen for a Day (repeat 1 hour later)—mbs 1:30—Martin Block Recorés—mbs 2:00—Double or Nothing—cbs 2:3—Winner Take All Quiz—cba $:00—Hint‘ Hunt Quiz—ebs 3:30—Give and Take Quiz—ebs 4:00—The House Party—chs Kiddies Hour (repeats later to fit * local times)—mbs 4:30—Treasury Bandstand—ebs ~ ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit elther Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. Morni 9:00—The Breakfast Ciub 10:80—My Story Dramatization 10:25—Betty Crocker Program 11:00—Breakfast in Holly wood Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Travelers 2:30—Bride :ud Greom 00—Ladies He ‘Seat 30—Pant Whiteman Records 4:45—Kiddies Time 11% Hours—west repeay | hour la’ r NETWORK PROGRAMS é Time is eastern standard. For cen. tral standard subtract one hour, for mountain standard subtract ‘twe MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 (For East. Doylight edd one howr) Evening 5:00—News Report. 15 Mia—abe Day—cbs Network Sitent (the. .)—mbs-west Kiddies Hour (Also 1 hour later) —mbs- west §:15—Sports: America Serenade—nbe __ In My Opinion, Talks—cbs 5:30—Red Barber and Sports—cbs 5:45—Lowell Thomas Newscast—nbe World News & Commentary—cbs 6:00—Radio Supper Club—nbe-basic Mystery of the Week—cbs Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour later) —mbs' 6:15—News and Comment—nbe Jack Smith and Song—cbs Dance Music Orch.—mbs-basic 6:30—The House Party—nbe Bob Ci Club—ebs r lor (r'pt at 10)—mbs s |. later)—mbs ‘avaleade of America—nbe Inner Sanctun Scotland Yar 1 80 Howard Barlow Concert—nbo lent Scouts—cbs s Concert, Guests—nbe lio ‘Theater Hol Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbs s—Keal Life Drama—mb: ‘Dr. L. Q. Quiz Show riend in ma, —cbs iin and Hunt Club—mbs 9:30—First Piano Quartet—nbe Bob Hawk Quiz-—chp: e M Tine—inbs Eastern Standard, —1 Hour east K Saitek Four weet repeat E ws and Commentary 78-1) daily Commentary, 7:30—The Lo nger Drama 00—Lum and Abner Comedy Dreamers, Song ry Agent Drama 00—Rill Laiice Adventures 9:30—Sammy ‘e Band 19:00—10«1 tors Talk It Over S—Kuddy Weed ‘Trio Yide—banes Haircusae 41:00—N' Dance Band Hour 12:00—Dance Band Hour—west only ‘Twon't Be aang Now “Do I bore you,” asked the mos- quito politely, as he sank a deep shaft into the man’s leg. “Not at all,” replied the man, smashing the mosquito gently over the head with a book. “And, by the way, how do I strike you?” Read the Classified Ads in The Citizen. Political Announcements FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONE! ALBERT B. COOPE! EARL HIGGS NEIL SAUNDERS BRUCE SAYLES (AP) —The | Santa Clara county health de- | grimly | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER g2, 1067 HOPELESS HENRY. ” Henry's laid aside his khaki, but hile ts just as bad — Menry's draft board changed his status, but it * couldn't change his mind; Amore pessimistic soldier it was really hard ‘Now ho pans United Nations. says the whole “tolind { thing's Just @ fad, He was sure we'd lose each bait he just knew Henry picks on diferent countnes. dillerent our planes would stall: ” * races, different creeds. (When he talked about our allios —" “they had Says they couldn t work together \o meet nothing on the bail.” ~ everybody's needs.” Your Horoscope | the N.Y Herekt Tr lea tor of n | TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS K. West In bune, | st Demepetas, Ale. @ ey (Know America) year PR -sicmarel Pris: with apa William P. McComb of Missouri,’ grich Von Strakeim, @ireetar tive mind ie a handle sf aneme-i ” Go By: ‘administrator of the Wage and producer berm i a imag “ae ! ays ne ‘Hour Div., Dept. of Labor, born at years pil : goat oe are |Dixon, Mo SS vans aie R Chases 0. Rae @ ILES | » Mo., “ ee r a pale llamo % Ripe bic Lee he te } Dr. Charles Huggins of the Uni- St. Lot Boptonr fe rg eam ty which will, in most cases, hold SEPT. 22, 1937 poe of Chicago, noted surgeon, | president of the Baptet Wertt Ab command. Take care that the na- i born in Halifax, Canada, 46 years lance, born in Amieown Oe , Ship reports indicate that al jtropical disturbance of hurricane jintensity was central this morn-' jing at latitude 23 north and longitude 53 west, probably mov- ling in a northwestwardly direc- ago. Tenn. 61 yew George W. Healy, Jr., ling editor of the New | Times- Picayune, born at Natchez, humorist-au Frank liv a manag: | Orleans! Subseriae to Th LEGALS Hi, PUR COUNTY JUDGE F KR MONRO } IN PROBATE, tion. thor, born atoga Springs, N.Y. Wiggg Size 14 Again TEORGE f GORDO 55 years ago. Mae Dw Veen, { Paul Muni, screen star, born in wan community * Seventy have enrolled in the| sed. THE STATE OF FLORIDA to all eur 52 years ago. persons claiming to be heirs at {swimming classes here, the WPA iin O.¥ 1 t ce OW rdon, de-|announced today. Giving sessons | through leaitor of the persons, iS to begin this afternoon. er any and all other persens concerned: | You are hereby notified that a Fetition hax been filed in said Court by Wilhelmina Marie Davis praying f }Mag., born in Scranton, Pa., 67 yeart ago. George A. Cornish, managing The Harris public schoo! P.-T. Assn, of which Mrs. S. A. Peter- ee ee omer’ Ison is president, decided yester- upon the date of his day to provide free lunches for wit, the Ist day of a { wand. "Nou are hereby. re: {needy pupils at that school, | quired to file your written defenses thereto within forty (40) days af- first publication or 1 be e tered in a Boating | Sponge sales this morning on. erein, ‘the municipal sponge wharf to- | “ourse italed $667.90. t hand and the Seal { at Key West, Monroe —— i this 5th day of; Several business men znnounc- | jed today they are organizing a jcompany to blocks in Key West. i panes Ee | a Hens st pre au cincere! County. Judge Raymond R. Lord said today that only two \hunting licenses have been issued 2 Key West this season. \ produce concrete! e No. 11-124 HERINE BATEMAN Ss rainciee, Mrs. - Evilio. Cabot and Miss Tvonce ,Leota Grillon will be hostesses at ja socia] meeting of the Key West Junior Woman's Club to be held \Friday afternoon. | vs. JERALD OTIS BROYLES Ye: ORDER OF PU Jerald Otis Br 1901 Centenar: Apartment J- Shreveport, Louisiana. Miss Martha Carbonell, who, You are hereby required to ap- ‘ pear to the Bill of Complaint for had been visiting in Havana, re- divorce in the above styled cause ifumned yesterday on the steamship jon or BS fore the of Octo-! ‘uba. 1 i TO: les, Boulevard, Highstrung Feelings? iber, A the al-,C Are you troubled by distress of fe= Hewatto sth pe taken as) | J male functional monthly disturb- ry ay: E rey - cing Order {a to be published). William. W.)Demeritt, superin= |) Sc°iet Dose mabe som See oe one e 2 Week for four consecutive ,tendent of lighthouses in this dis- eee epee times’ Then’ vo weeks in The Key West Citizen, a 2 ry Pinkham's Vegetal PUbEhea. In lero Ree ict, left yesterday for a short; c Florida. stay in Miami. j ORDERED, this 6th | ee | Bal ! Today The Citizen says in Pinkham’s Compound ts w Doctors call a uterine sedatty has a grand soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. Taken regularly—Pinkham's € pound helps build up resist against such distress. It’s also stomachic tonic! All drugstor AWYER, uit Court, jeditorial paragraph: Lary ; “Labor continues to assume a fe te ork, {striking attitude.” | TODAY’S Clerk of. org r Monroe Count Ry (sa) Allan B, Solicitor: for { 2 OF MASTER'S SALE ANNIVERSARIES le Monthly Female Pains Ix nereby stv hat un- : f y virtue of c ‘Ord (Know America) Pinkham's Compound Is very and Decree of Fareclonun ne + ie | 1812—Samuel W. Williams, nel effective to relieve monthly cramps, headache, backache, —when due to female fune- tional monthly disturbances. made ed 0 ‘ TREATS ee eee ane Ce eel | natadioniniieremlsdtonaryin(GHinal| |Yale teacher of Chinese, born in| Utiea, N. Y. Died Feb. 16, 1884. | 1833—Stephen D. Lee, Confed- erate lieutenant-general Mis sippi planter, college president, | born at Charleston, S. C. Died! ite:|May 28, 1908. ! 1834—William B. Coggswell, | New York engineer, who estab. lished the Solway process of soda y | making, born at Oswego, N. Y.| | Died June 7, 1921. {| 1853—Hugh L. Scott, soldier, jIndian fighter, army chief of staff, | jborn at Danville, Ky Died April 30, 1934 1854—Henry T. Finck, gifted | 5 |New York music critie of his day, | born in Bethel, Mo. Died Oct. 1, 1926. pending, Anderson — is Grethen, not ead or alive: Alfred itratman, not known ; Henry wherein donee A. tiff, and J. P. nto be J.P. Greth: H. Hi. Haning, ax the I rectors and Trustees of H. H. Haning Proper- 1 & corporation organized Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Dependable Freight and Express Serviee | ! 1 unkne claiming as heirs, dev tees, assignees, len, or othe under MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West ri title or interest in the lands hereinafter de- ibed defendants, Fore e Cas Nearly : Burst Ribs. “My stomach bloated up rs) bad with gas I thought my {| Would burst,” said a lady recent- .{ly. “My whole abdomen was ho! jribly sore from gas pressur Now INNER-AID has relie: | me. The gas pressure is GONE. r will offer t public outery, to the highest | | ster in fe and y cash be Express Schedule: (No Stops Em Route) | LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (&x- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar | rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock BM | night, | LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key Weat af ‘ee County Key West, F clock P. M., lay of Se age ce | Eis onenicine certainly does ev- | 6:00 o'clock A. M. Deas usa erything claimed for it.” | : Le INNER-AID is the new, scien-| Local Schedule: page (Stops At All Intermediate ) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. plishes several things at the same | a ees at Miami at 4:08 o- time, that is, it acts on the bowels clock 2. | as a laxative and helps cleanse LEAVES out old, foul substance tific formula containing 12 of | Nature’s Herbs. So it is like sev- | jeral medicines in one; it accom-! Government Lot hip 61, South, ribed as fol- oo DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. end thence North on the Wear tak | ten cause headaches, dizzy spells, | arrives at Key West ai 5:00 o'clock of si Government — Lot and wornout feeling. It brings | PM. | 1.000 feet: thence run Kast forth gas and bloat from stomach | feet, mere oF less, to the et, enn or teem and relieves gas pains and ; run South. 1506 eer swelling. Miserable people daily | FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE less, to point of beginnin write us they get such a cleans- | ing and_ invigorating from IN-} a NER- AID they soon feel like dif- -|ferent men and women. So get INNER-AID. Sold by all LG stores. of September, sd) JULIUS F. STO? Special Master in Ch hw. curRY Ha [Solicitor for Plaintiff sep 15-22-29, 1947. FULL siete INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline S; Phones: 92 WAREHOUSE; cre Eaton and Francie 0 Streste | Dated this loth day jADe 1947