The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 25, 1947, Page 2

ole ss Ss tt NOT MISPLACED Never blame anybody for anything you would do under a similar condition. Next May is primary day, and George: Smathers is in Key West to begin making the rounds of his district to meet the vot- ers. No gpposition has been announced against him for representative in con- gress from this district, but he wants to be prepared should opposition arise. You would do likewise, were you up-and,go- THE KEY WEST CiTiZaNn ere * Radio Programs ‘SEPT. 22 THROUGH SEPT. 26 (Fer East. Daylight add one hour) Morning 8:00—Honeymoon in New York—nbe HENRY ’ t 318—O — | { ing as Smathers is. So it would be ineon- | "5 Ok'shoma Rounqup— cbs i F? i. 9:00—Look Your Best—cbs é sistent to say he is here only because pri- pesto ee eames Reon EO ig A ae ae i i Hopeless runs a business, b Hank forgets that for a fellow to have cash But we're not all Hopeless Henrys: we know : mary day is in the offing. oe Ried Wazins, Masle—obe, pwede lena with which to buy, avery nation's Siow: he i Smathers has made a good representa- tive, So far as The ‘Citizen can recall, “J. Mark Wileox is the only other man who did as well as Smathers has done during ‘his first term in the house. He has been diligent in attending every session, and has kept his eyes and ears open. His broad- casts about tiie workings in congress would have led anybody, who did not know dif- ferently, to think that Smfthers was a seasoned meiber of congress. What he had to say on several oc- casions proved that he was keeping in : close touch with congressional activities. He did not dodge any issue. He was frank 1947 in saying why he supported meas- ures and why he opposed others. Smath- show—cl 10:3@—-Ben Alexander Show—mbs 10:46-—Serials (3% hours)—cbs. 11:00—Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 11:30—Words and Music—nbe Dally Band Concerts—mbs Afternoan 12:00—Concert acy sr ee 1:00-—-Four Hours of Serials—n re td Queen Ronit tae repeat 1 bour 1:30-Martin Block Records—mbs 2:08-Double or Nothing—cbs 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz—cbs $:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs $:30—-Give and Take Quiz—ebs. 4:00—The House Party— Kiddles-Hour (repeats later to Mt * times)—mbs 4:30—Treasury Bandstand—cbs ABC PROGRAMS — Times ft either Eastern Daylight of Eastern Standard. 9:00--The Break! Club 34 fast Ci iy Story. Dramatication 10: My Story 10: ‘Betty Crocker Program tae fast in Holly wood | That to help our country's wollare we must ‘trade with every land: Me's @ hustlor—and '0'd like to sell his preducts Jar and near, But he still insiats we've got to keep ail foreign ‘goods from here, ne ne ee eee sassnssassnnennnns! Claudia’ to Make ‘ Airlanes Debut LATE © “The Story of Claudia,” a ;brand new radio series based on CLASSIFY 3pm The new 15+minute programs ,the amusing experiences of one of By RUSSELL KAY heat be heard at the same time alities, makes its debut on Sta- tion WKWF Monday, Sept. 29, at He must find « ready market for thy goods he can supply:. : temenaceaykaceintee sameeigeni © America’s favorite fiction person- |, Is to share the many blessings of increased Prosperity: - 3 B96 05 bape da prodictp eteer aatione hems Uy re make cestain there be buyers fer our Or cet raeemt: gga ngel gs poeta Key West In Sea Days Gone By: HiCKORY GROVE TAKEN FROM FILES The big word in Great Britain “Or THE CITIZEN OF jtoday is “austerity.” But it is the SEPTEMBER 28, 1937 jone word that the folks there AHHH Sig ied was out be window = Mrs. Eva F beater oe ate sat aad = belonged izii roop of Girl ts, Ah mongst dead language “a eset that 11 applications archives, when they listened and t | | Pedic dec di ae as sans aes i i beer voted in their socialist Govt, ers has demonstrated that he is not a | 19e-weisome treveers oe ewww wv [every day, Monday through Fri- jfor membership had been thus) pissin was to flow with ——————————$— - ‘ddl ms litici f that % 80a Groom Speaking before a civic group laay, it was announced by Mr. |far received. milk and honey. That is whet wee MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST / nce-stvaddler. It ie a politician of that | °ssb-Sedieg Oe Reston. in Tampa not long ago, Attorney John J. Dae, president of the Post of the [Premised—that is what did not ‘ BY THE crrizen | | type that is hard to beat, because voters, | 44s—Kiddies Time 14 ‘Hours—west neral Tom Watson emphatical- | West Waring Coca-Cola Bottling; Arthur Sawyer Post o' ADVOCATED whether or not they favor what their rep- resentative does; admire him when he does not resort to side-stepping in telling his reason for what he did or did not do. Smathers won the Democratic nomina- tion for representative in May of 1946 by a record-smashing majority of 42,000, and has proved that the voters’ faith in him was not misplaced. The next bit of modern excitement will center around the World Series. Sesnlnneeveenyreemninineesiaesscecs Those who have never been in a hur- persone are apprehended for ietrections of the law, some enforce- so with consideration, there are sadists ricane cannot appreciate not being in one, those with the harrowing experience in- form us. repeat | hour jater btract one hour, for t ‘two THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 (for East, Daylight.add one hour) World News & Commentary—cbs 6:00—Radio Supper Club—nbe-basi¢ Mystery of the Week—cbs Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour ly denied that he was opposed to Co., which is sponsoring this new- the Everglades National Park. On'est radio attraction. the contrary, he stated that he | Produced in New York, “The was just as enthusiastically in fa- |Story of Claudia” is under the! happen, as the Govt. took over !the coal business and every other \ business, almost. But you can say {this much for “austerity” — if it has to happen to somebody, it is ! American Legion has arranged to observe Gold Star Mothers Day ‘tomorrow. ‘one in Florida. Explaining his position, he made it clear that when he did oppose, was the transfer to the federal government of valuable oil and mineral rights in the park area. He contends that the govern- the park on: its merits, without looting the state of its oil rights. He pointed out that the first vor of its establishment as any! \direct supervision of Rose Frank-] The trip of the local commit- en, creator of “Claudia” and one the the nation’s most popular writers, who personally picked the cast and turned out the lively radio scripts. Vivacious and talented Claire ' ment should be willing to create 'Bgech plays the title role, thus! adding another gem to her air- [ee erown which already in- jcludes starring roles in “The tee of 12 to note the progress of work on the Overseas Highway bridges was postponed this morn- ing because of inclement weath- ‘er. It was windy and rough, the ‘egmmittee was told, in the water gap between No Name Key and {Lower Matecumbe. ibest to have it happen elsewhere !versus te you, But I am sorry for the British, I am sorry for any sucker whe gets took-in—and to the the cleaner. I am on this subject be- cause we are not so far remeved from being a bit none too alert our ownself here in this grand and noble land. Look at TVA deed made by the state to the fe- Broadway Playhouse,” “All Star deral government _ conveying Repertory,” and the prize win- jlands for the park area was in ning daytime program, “School- 1944, and specific reservations of A joint meeting of ‘the €X-!and the Bonneville dam, and 25 ecutive board and room mothers | other dams. All were built un- of the Senior-Junior High School P.-T.A. was held yesterday after- der false pretenses of being built to control floods. The low-down all oil and mineral rights were ! provided for and this deed was ac- |days.” » ¥ Claudia’s husband, David, is splayed by Leo Bell, one of Broad- noon in the home of Mrs. Charles }j,. they are a socialistic big toe in 'H. Ketchum, 816 Eaton street. our door. cepted by the government, but | The British listened with big {ears to sweet but flimsy words-— ‘they are now pullin’ in the old belt. Austerity is a sour dish, is, later) —mbs 6:15—News and Comment—nbe » Jaek Smith and Sony—cbs Dance Music—mbs-basic that in a later deed the state re-'W2¥'s 1947 discoveries, who won| J, B, Sullivan left yesterday linquished these rights. universal critical acclaim in last !on the steamship Cuba for Tam- He asks why this second deed |$¢ason’s smash hit, “Curtains |pa, The object of his trip was| |was made and terms it an unwise | That Hide,” now in its 38th week |t9 inspect the air-conditioning | WATCHING A HURRICANE — = —_—_—_—_—_—_— Net all of the scientific energies of the time Ge being Bevoted to the production of stemle bombs, guided missiles and oth- or lestraments of world destraction. There wellbeing and living standards of all the people: Present experimeats in producing oil and virtually demand for oll products of hun- caused an accelergtion as 1910 a Ger- &@ Process of oil. Important wats made by selentiats in World few years a large-scale purpose of the first to obtain dete for commercial plants, and out operating factors and that cannot be in- limitations imposed « leberatery. Commercial production final tage. wan of how American Prepares for the future. One cherecterietic of free enterprise is that it to stand still. It always 3 Aleman, of Mexico, her wrmed the Congress of his country to fore & bi devined to insure “honesty and @ public officials.” idea to watch what happens in Mevieo. If the Mexican con- a= rem can devine such an act, there will a Wher wations ready to make it a The hurricane, sweeping the Atlantic, recently was watched by storm-warning experts for days in the effort to predict the course of the storm and to ascertain the danger to various regions on the East- ern Seaboard. For many years, there was no possibil- ity of receiving advance information as to the whereabouts of a West Indian hurri- cane. Before the radio, it was. not possible for ships, caught in the orm, to give warning to the mainland, Now, thanks to the wireless, to fast-flying planes and to a widespread network of weather bureaus, it is rather unusual for a storm of such Proportions to catch anybody unawares. We also call attention to the prevail- ing thought of a century or so ago, when such visitations were considered an indi- cation of the wrath of God. Today, thanks to the enlightenment of science, there are few people left with so much guperstition as to believe that the event of a storm is a sign of the Almighty’s displeasure. Human nature is #0 constituted that the more one gets, the more one wants. However, the more one gets the'more the income tax collector gets, and the more the government spends. PREDICTS 1948 RECESSION A recession lasting some months is predicted for 1948, by Jacob Baker, for- mer adviser to the Federal government and now giving counsel to private indus- tries and to the New England Council, The economist says that prices will continue to increase until near the end of this year when consumers will be unable to pay them. Consequently, a break is pre- dieted sometime around the beginning of 1948, to begin in the soft goods industry, and to be followed by. the more durable goods and, finally, by food. In the opinion of Mr. Baker, the re- cession gvill last five to seven months but will not be very severe. “Farm prices will not begin to fall at all until about March or June, 1948.” Shortly ' after the new year, he believes “‘about 500,000 persons” will be dropped from payrolls each month, Despite his prediction of a recession, the economist believes that recovery will be rather quick becauge taxes will prob- ably be reduced, which would inerease. buying power and because the shortage of durable goods will still xist and there is some prospect of a building boom. $:45—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe-west Bob Trout and News—ebs Sports (Repea m. later)—mbs 7:00—Col, Flack, Sketch—nbe Suspense M ‘y Drama—cbs High Adv Drama -—mbs-b: 8:00—Music Hall, Dick Hayme: Gabriel Heatt 8:18—Real Life Dr mbs. —nbe-basie cbs The Man Called X—chs Dance Rand Show—mbs ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard, $:00—Network Silent—1 Hour east Kiddies Hour—wost repeat 00—News and Commentary iy Commentary ize of Yukon a 00—\\ Piper ch pee Frosidont, Draina F rogram of Music 10:30—The Hoosier Hop 40:45—Earl Godwin Comment 11:00—Nev B This a week fc » pul nsecutive weeks in The Key t Citizen, i paper published in Key Florida. Done and Ordered this 10th day! of September, A.1 (SEAL) ch THOMAS SOLICITOR Political Announcements - FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4. 1947 SaaS A For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER EARL HIGGS °% “NEIL SAUNDERS BRUCE SAYLES and unwarranted gift of vast po- tential state resources, “It is my conviction that it is against the welfare of the state and it is my belief that I would fail in my duty to those who elected me to office if I failed to oppose such ac- tion,” he said. “Under the present gift of oil irights by the state to the United States, the federal government ration and development of the Everglades Park lands for oil or minerals, and all that Florida can claim a right to under the pres- ent deed, out of the oil and min- jerals hereafter procured from said lands by the government, will be jthe customary royalty therefor at such time. | “In addition to oil, it is known ‘that these park lands contain much valuable timber of a kind not to be found elsewhere in this country, and potentially great quantities of aluminum deposits, all of which the state has given in loot, so as to speak, |tional government. | “Nobody knows for certain how |much oil there is in the Ever- glades Park area, or how much alumina déposits. There are two oil wells now ‘in production ,locat- ed some thiriy to fifty miles.from ,|boundary of the park area, each of which is producing more than five hundred barrels per day through the smallest-type of pipe. More than a million dollars has been spent in the Everglades area for oil leases, oil exploration con- tracts and oil drilling operations, as well as for research work, and these lands are now in demand by the largest oil producers in the p-|World at the best rental prices for oil drilling operations.” The Attorney General pointed out that also in acquiring :| lands for the establishment of na- tional parks in other states, the federal government did not and mineral rights, therefore, why should the state of Florida be ,\called upon to do so Whether or not you agree with |Tom Watson-you have to admit |that he is sincere, and, further- jmore, that he is courageous when jit comes to fighting for his convic- jtions. In bringing up this issue on the heels of his announcement as a candidiate for governor, he was sticking his neck out because of the popularity of the park idea and the public desire for its early \creation. | It would have been much easier and more advantageous form a Political standpoint to have gone along with the crowd and when asked why he did not do so he re- Plied “If I as one of those called | upon to pass upon the execution jot this deed thought it an unwise jand unwarranted gift of vast po- jtential state resources, why should \I not act upon such conviction? |Have T been elected to serve as Attorney General and as a mem- ean indefinitely withhold explo-} to our na-! re-| ‘quire those states to relinquish oil at the Garrick Theatre, New ‘York. Bell is well known to ,Tadio audiences as the witty per- sonable star of the Sunday night j “Footlights” program, \LAUGH AWHILE! ‘Limit Established | A young clergyman appeared tat a small Scotch kirk to preach } bis sermon, with the hope of be- ;coming the regular minister of! jthe congregation. ed “Are ye a ‘paper’ minister?” in- | ‘quired the beadle. \ her usually read my discourse,” | {spending his vacation in Key |system his workers are installing on the Cuba. Bert Hernandez, who had been West with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lazo Hernandez, sailed yes- terday on the steamship Cuba to resume his studies in the Tam- pa College. Frank Papy, harbor master in Key West, returned Thursday from a short trip to Miami. He said he will open an office Oc- tober 1 at the P. and O. wharf. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: ‘replied the candidate. “Aye, that’s a’ right, then,” he! ‘observed. “When a mon has a} paper we ken he'll end where} the paper ends. ! { | | Saving Time { “And what would you like for your birthday present, Tommy?” | asked the fond mother. | “Oh, a telephone,” replied the j youngster promptly. 1 “Whatever for?” | “Then I can ring up and an-} swer teacher’s questions without | having to go to school.” i The “Colossus of Rhodes,” a} bronze statue of the sun-god Helios, took 12 years to build | and has been called one of the; | world’s first lighthouses. | SEPT. 24, 1937 } Most ant societies consist of | wingless, sterile workers and fer- j tile, winged males and females which eventually leave the nests. ber of the Trustess of the Internal } Improvement Board just to cast | my vote in accordance with the! votes of the other members of this | Board?” : Unfortunately, the man on the! street is not legal minded andj and heard from others in regard to | this park controversy has Bscn! him the impression that Watson | actually was opposed to the es-| tablishment of the park and doing | jeverything in his power to pre- | |vent it. Since the Attorney General em- | phatically denies that he opposes | or objects to the Park as such and | jhis concern is only to protect the | public interest in so far as oil and} mineral rights in the area are con- } \cerned, it is only fair that his po- | sition be made clear. \ TT ES ETE, | Your Grocer SELLS That Good} STAR * BRAND ana cusan COFFEE and CUBAN —Try A Found Today- Rb cae what he has seen in the papers! . “Advice to grown-ups: Don't forget your prayers every night.” Columbus, upon diseovering Puerto Rico, called it San Juan Bautista (St. John the Baptist). Later it became known by its present name which means “rich port.” . vA Ww CONSTRUCTED OF HEAVY GUARANTEED <g> Sun and Storm When OPEN—lIt’s A Distinctive Awning When CLOSED—It’s A Perfect Storm Shutter ILL NOT RUST OR Finished in Gleaming Enamel—Your Choice of Colors, Simple to Operate . FHA Terms - Medel on Me and Paul Revere, we ride up and down, warnin’ the natives --the natives have gotta do the shootin Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. Phe lungs’ of many biede are jextended by connection with hel- jlow bones. | - ; 1114 Division St.. Cor, Varela 77 Free Delivery AL NINGS GALVANIZED METAL Demonstration st. ee) Adeorterc meme Nobody in Our Town is exactly lazy (even though Pete Swanson's missus claims he sleeps till seven AM.). But the hardest man of all is Doc Hollister—on call, morning, noon and night. Funny thing, Doe's favorite pre- scription to his patients is: You ought to have fun. The pace of modern living, even on the farm, demands some relaxation. And as Dec says—fun is a per- sonal thing. For the missus it may mean a movie or a good book; for Dad, a mellow and refreshing glass Copyright, From where I sit... 4y Joe Marsh We All Need Fun! of beer; and for the bids, parchees! or the radio, Doesn't mean every. body has to like the same thing so long as they relas, have fun, to- gether, in the home, Doc doesn't have much time him- self. After a hard day, he'll retex before the fire with @ glass of beer —and wait for the phone te ring again, And from where I sit, Dee deserves each well-earned minute of that relaxation, Grout 1947, United Stores Bowers F cundunien