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

| course ches from nts a line. vicens ae ocd oF ‘ nonymous 1, ‘More Hotels and ‘Abartmentnss 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3, Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and - City Cpvernments.. ' 5. Community Atditorium. ; MONOGRAPH. George W. Penman, Miami W. A. ‘A. Dear George: Even if the war veterans got @ bar- gain in buying the typewriters, they should have been sold as first tagged. The vets feel gypped. THE ORACLE. - SHOULD PROTECT WORKERS Business management should assume } greater responsibility for the pEGteCHOH Otte ah S RN pane MoTeRIeRE employment, declares Francis J, Curtis, of. ficial of Monsanto Chemieal Company, who declares that the training of displaced workers should be an ititegral part of the cost, of business when labor-saving or la- bor-shifting projects are undertaken. - This is: an advanced conception of the responsibility of industry to workers and if it is, adopted. by business generally, there will be no oceasion for workers to fight the introduction of labor-saving de- vices, Certainly; if we ate to have “real progress,” in the words.of Mr. Curtis, “The future of workers mist be planned for, as well: and as\ thoroughly as the engineer- ing.” AMAZONS _ Something novel ‘comes’ from New York, where police are keeping a close watch on rival gangs of high school girls who go through the streets of one of the toughest sections in Manhattan to beat and. strip,each other. \ “The police say that the gitls are trying to enforce exclusive dating privileges in their area, and.that.they proceed to treat raiding females with toughness. : The pessitnists will probably wonder what the younger generation is coming to but the behavior of afew Amazons*should not. mislead, any, observer into the, belief 3 that most of. our f youn girls: ave of that be si Bg rm : ; wat won @ WILL BUY -In connection spate the “announcement ; of, the, Department, of Commefee that per- sonal incomes in July were’ at the record =| rate of $197,000,000,000 a year, it is only = neeessary to reflect that the purchasing power of the.doliar has gone..down. faster than the increase. in personal. incomes, . After all, it.is not the ‘number of dol- lats a person earns, but what’ the money we buy, that counts. San ens ecaeee ceed . The Russian§ have their own idea about how the Unrtited’ Nations should secure Gnanjimotis’ action, The future ‘peace of the world is in danger whenever @ emall. group of lead- ers, In any country, can start a war. % country. .. how fragile may ents are always the same; Democrats, are sturdy, reliable and whatnot. to Demo- |dustry, Evarts C. Stevens, presi- | crats, and Republicans are sturdy, reliable and wh t to Republicans, And, of as as. estimated: . by. Re afe not qualified to hold office, and Republicans, ag estimated ‘by, Démo: |)... ctata are unfit to serve the people. emocrats, publieang, - All of whichywas brought to mind by a pecial. dispateh’ from Louisville, Ky., pub- | lishéd in The, Citizen Governor Caldwell of Fldérida, and Gover- Bor Thurmond ‘of South Carolina, engaged in-a forum debate against Republican Gov- ernors Willis of Kentucky, and Gates of Indiana. “Governor Caldwell today, in which characterized President Truman as. “a leader who may be trusted—one whose calm, courageous judgment may be depended upon.” Key West, with its 90 per cent of Democratic vote, agrees generally with Caldwell, but then he followed the usual line’ of “argument”. by political opponents by eriticizing. the “Republican party as impotent to deal with domestic and inter- national problems.” Charges of that nature appeal to eut- _and-drted voters of any political alliance. Republicans have said things worse than that about Demiocrats. It is the old party political g@me to fool men and women, in both major parties, who ean not think for themselves. But a man does not have to think much to realize that neither Re- publicaris nor Demoerats are “impotent,” and ‘that the United States has continued }to.grow rich and strong, under both Dem- ocratic and RePublican administrations. Political flings of denunciation by one party or the other fool only small-fry po- litieal adhérents. “Only free peoples can hold their pur- pose and their honor steady to a common end, and prefer interests of ‘mankind to any narrow interest of their own.” Woodrow Wilson. WHAT TO DO ABOUT MEDICAL CARE One of the most sensitile discussions + appeared or the-question of medical care in the United States, is con- tained in a recent editorial in Life Maga- zine, It does a pretty conclusive job of demolishing the arguments of the state medicine enthusiasts who would like to see something like Britain’s Beveridge plan adopted in this eountry. It points out that complete, state-supervised medical ec are would cost anywhere from $8,000,000,000 to $14,000,000,000 a _ year. thoroughgoing report based on a four- year study, compiled by the New York Academy of Medicine, strates with considerable convincingness that the U. S. is, from the point of view of medical facilities, a very heterogeneous .- - It. doesn’t make sense to treat the problem nationally.” It cites a which “demon- The editorial sums up its discussion, demand Federal together with the findings of the fifty physicians and laymen of the New York Academy of Medicine, “The Academy does not, however, propose that any’ of us merely sit around and wait for something better to happen. Boiled down, he re are its reeommendations for immediate action: “For Urban Dwellers: Join the Blue Cross for prepaid hospitalization (more than 28 million or 20 per cent of our popu- lation already have) if you ean afford it. Ifyou can’t,’Federal grants-in-aid should be given to help you. Sign on with a group- practice panel of doctors at prepaid rates for preventive as well as therapeutic care. If you can’t afford it, grants-in-aid so you can. in these words: *“For Urhan Doctors: Lower your over- head and give more service by joining in voluntary, group practice.” “For Rural Dwellers: Use your co- operatives. If you haven’t got a hospital or health center in the community, rent a house and communally hire a doctor; one from the Army may be willing to settle in the sparsely medicated country. It’s done in New England. “For Rural Physicians: If you are one, stay where you are. Hf yot’re not one, think of the need rural areas have for you. You might also shoot a grouse or catch a bass if you ever have any spare time. And in tough spots you too should be given a grant-in-aid. “None of this requires elaborate legis- lation other than appropriations,” | Taking the lead Tin holding the price line in the, silverware in- dent of the International Silver Company, announced today ee Mexabare.. cab Troop. despite ever-increasing costs of soul i be am ae ‘there Swill bé ho sin- ; ase in the prices of its its Died: [First ucts for the remainder of [947. ‘have esta Y dean more, it is oup. inten: to hts this hold: the- m4 policy as far'as possible to the future,” Stevens said. “veh “though pri are justified | by mueh higher costs, we believe the interests of the silverware industry will be. better served by keeping prices down rather than y raising them. We’have great ‘faith in the future of the industry and it is Jour firm opinion that ‘the bright prospects can be enhanced and | © prolonged by. keeping prices of our product © well’ within. the buying public.” The International Silver Com- pany is the nation’s largest pro- ducer of sterling and. plated sil- verware, according ‘to Robert contr Pollock, of Pollock's Quality {TePotted me work Is) pro. Jewelers, 514 Duval street, who { are the only distributors in Key |. West authorized to carry all of Bi tit of a ee acer International's sterling : patterns. apa Cisabailo’ Rex International’s newest pattern in| Hoi, ee be playea Calais “a sterling has just been received er wiiee Pape. 8 at Pollock’s and will be an- 2 nounced in detail in this paper next week. in- fer ing. ‘y for muni- cipal judge “irr i election’ next month. tered the "raee” for. fnembers of hare: as Bridge ré bridge Mr:; ahd. Mrs.’ Eugene Sands of | Marathon, arrived ead te visit ETT relatives in Key. West. Ap P ly To Wed Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dudley, An application for a marriage |Who had spent the summer in license was filed yesterday with |North Carolina and Maine, re- County Judge Raymond R. Lord turned heme. yesterday. by Guido Roche, 22, and Dolly a Justice, 29, both of 1916 Seiden-|_ City Attornéy Aquilino Lopes, berg avenue. Jr., who -Had been attending a convention in Orlando, of city attorneys ftom all over the state, | {returned this. morning on the ; steamship ‘Cuba. © SADIE RI IR REE Radio Programs CREME REEERBMEASOSEEEMMD street, whd had been in New York visiting her sons, Carl home yesterday. Bears ee icheduless Cost minute higiney changes cane not bé included. editorial paragraph: “All things-come to the waiter | —inchiding’ ling tips.” oe ‘00 LATE T To }O CLASSIFY (Continued ffom Page One) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 Evening 6:00—News Report, 15 Min.—nbe’, Newscast Kvery Day—cbs Network Silent Hour—abe-éast Kiddies Hour (repeat)—abe-wes Network Silent (1 hr.)—mi Kiddies Hour rapes) ie 6:15 Sports rica Sere: eu Nations ieport=nd 6: s0—-Red Barber and Sports—cbs 6:45—Newscast By Three—nbe World News & Comentary—¢bs 7:00 Rudio Supper Club—nbé-basié stery of the Week—cbs ws and Commentary—abe ton Lewis, Jr.—mbs 7:18—News and Comment=—nbe Jack Smith and Song—cebs Daily Commentary—abe Dance Music—mbs 7:30—The House Purty—nbé b Ci ub—cbs Drama—abe ‘ior—mbs 7:45 Kaltenborn Comment—nba put and News—ebs nent—mbs le Melody—nbe Comedy—ebs * lan Detective—abe 1 Ives Recorded—mbs cout About Town—mbs-baste T call your-attention to this news. ‘ em “step in the Progress’ of ‘the ‘Commission was widely: publicized. - We all real-| ‘ized that in‘ program of this na- ture, involying'a great land area and a huge’sum of money, with the public interest on one side ; ant’ the “tesourcefulness of | wealthy, ‘determined and self- | seeking .eXploiters. ahd specula- {}tors on the ether, it would be easy for soi ly to be,ruth- lessly “smeared.” The Commis- sion, therefore, decided that ev- _lerything-it did should be at open meetings, even: if that: might at times impetil the public interest bby premature publication. You i‘|may besufe that ‘the newsmen on the Commission saw to it that its conduct’ in all its details | was made available to the news- papers afd’ the wire services, which, in turn, werg generous in their handling of its: news. ject, aftér, Avoiding those sources and meetings gt which he might have be a4 fully “informed, I wrote several afticles and an editorial by, way of rebuttal. I am sorry that I don't have copies of all of them available. There has been a considerable demand for them throughout the state. How- ever, I am enclosing those of which I have duplicates and I hope you will find time to read them. “I am inclosing, too, a copy of my statement. before the Sub- committee of the Public Lands }Committee of the House of Rep- resentatives in’ Washington. It was at this hearing, and in re- sponse to a qttestion from a mem- Saturday Summary Time Is eastern standard. fer central standard subtract one hour$ for mountain standard two hours, OCTOBER 4 Morning 9:00—-Al Pearce Gang—abo 9:15—Songs For You—cbs 9:30—Coffee With Congress—nho 10:00—Frank Merriwell Drama—nbe Tommy Bartlett Show—abe hie Andrews Drama—nbo Ma ary Lee Taylor's Talks—eby Shady Valley Folks—mbs 11:00—Meet the Meeks—nbe News: | set's Pretend—cbs g Ed McConnell—nbo venturers Club—cbs Junior Junction—abe Say It With Music—mbs explained that he might have {presented his opposition at the State Cabinet meetings or at the hearing before the State Legis- lative Coinmit but failed to do so. Tom told! he federal com- mittee that he wag hegligent in not having done so. “You know, of course, that the legislation which Tom now is at- tacking paésed whanimously in the State Senate and with only ure Sketches—nbe six dissenting Votes in the House. To Be AMieeee eee “This letter is not being writ- Luncheon Interviews—mbe ten to suggest that you might 1s80SVeterans. Series, News—nbo {want to. go into any further dis- ra Str {cussion of the matter. at all. 1 Afternoon 12:00—Theater of Teday—cbs t Into the Past—mbs Gal ke Time—abe te and Show—mbs ‘simply had @ notion that if you 1:45—Foothall Game—mbs again deal with this matter in 2:06—Football_ Game—nbe Give and Take Quiz—ebs js widely. read column, you Fascinating Rhythm=abe |might like to have this additional all Broadcast—¢bs | background.” Army Football! Gamesabe General McClellan ran against ‘jname with ir, “today an- p Williarn tar. today en, e _boakd of city: Ginetion com- } . RO tour Satur- MAN way, and |5 Mrs. Hada’ Cash, 1004 Southard |! Dunn and» Rex Cash, returned | 5447 Today The Citizen said in an permits membership on only one. |; “At the time when Tom first | 1 got politieally- het. on this sub- |’ ber of the Committee, that Tom |. Castellanos | Castro against rino Castro. LEGALS ' Greene Key intends: to reety register said the Faerie Court of Monroe County, “Htobida, Dated September 9 Cc, TAYLOR, , LLOYD, © Bole Owner. ep 19+2E; oct 3-10, 1947 able ‘it NOTICE TO CREDITORS (1933 Probate sk i yak 4 cou ao 63 ve jam. Crawford Gor- gas, army surgeon-gener: general, sanita-; AN, also Tian, who made _ possible the! MAN, > building ‘of ‘the’ Panama’ Canal, .. born near Mobile; Alabama. Died July: 36 2920... ui —James De Wolt Petry “ih quires oO in fn ‘nd’ dmands which sa. War ray Nr deeds aveape Bete have against Island, presiding piston of the} i Sohal Church in America, boat in t . Di you are hereby any claims or elther-of vou. the estate of ROS 1 ‘saage wt Monroe County, fice in the cou county at Key West, Florida, with- | in eight calendat months: from the e first publication of this { ch claim or demand shall ress of the cl he sworn to 1 agent, or his such claim ia” aemand not #0 fited i EATON’S Personal and Gift RAYMOND co CHAN . a A Plaintiff,” Stationery - Greeting ISLAND HOLDING COMPANY OF Cards - Cocktail Na FLORIDA, a Florida corporation, far | ee HP aysewslter and 1 ifendants. Bi an FA Repaited and Rented the ‘tinal |! ‘Also’ in’ Stock—NEW. ; pom Ue BICYELES - THICYCLES ° of. the of d el Circuit of Florida, ii f Monroe County, on ‘the ¢ August, ‘ - ‘in said ymond a Na | » WAGONS - SCOOTERS " 3) sop “Overseas Cyde 920 Division St. ye Store 1380 Vecelian Blinds. eFinished Better Than New! | eCompletely Renovated ¥ PAINTED | RE cesss CORDED | TAPED i Pitmared one: lasteried public oute best bidde mt door )@ nroe Coun F for nd the hours the foliow~ situate dn jorida: * 1, in Section ir KEY. ~ WEST | | VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY: 120 Duval Street —_Photie 108 Jefferson Hotel Buildiig (3) at POPULAR PRICES “Located in the Heart of the City with BATH and TELEPHONE ast, cont more or 1 ‘ * ° Pershing Miller Miated this 2nd day of September, : ‘Hotel Hotel a 60.N.E. S8d'St 228 NE. Ist Ave. 229 NE. lst Aves 80: Rooms 100’ Roome 80 Roonis : Elevator Elevator Heated FROM UNION BUS STATION Political Announcements FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 Overseas Trmpertation Company, Inc. Fast, Depéndable Freight and Express Service MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida , Between Miami and Key West “ria mai Schedule: a Ries En Route) ‘ike EY WEST DAILY (ExX- For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER LOUIS M. J. EISNER EARL HIGGS NEIL SAUNDERS BRUCE SAYLES Wwwwvwewe.cvevwree STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE AYS) at 6:00 P, M. Ar TRIUMPH Misti at 12:00 o'clock Mid- COFFEE ceete MILL ean 12.00 welock Mice at at Key Wet at at All Grocers 2 22eeeds eraeeee. Sas AST Dane (ex ORDAYS) at ‘at €:00 o'clock A. af Miami at 4:00 o’- orag “Setdses pk (SxeEPt eee eee Weal at f: foo, "Delock FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE , = pte INSURANCE 92 and 60 Panee Music Orchestra—mbs 6:45—The King Cole Trio—nbe Jan August Music —" §:00—This Is Jazz Time—mbs 5:30—Mef Torme Songs—nbe Abraham Linceln for president in 1864. ‘Phones: fine Relies and Francis Streets en en na aa en o-