The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 4, 1947, Page 6

fesse} WY \ XY | SY JUICK GLIMPSE at the status of the press around the world. free press, and gradations of By ADELAIDE KERR AP Newsfeatures Writer ; | hammered out plans for the first International Conference ai oF ura of antoreiction ee the Press to start in Geneva,* , 1948—a ley which could play a vital role in fur- thering world witli eh { ~~» Before that, however, more lies ahead in 1947, The Yugo- alav. government has asked the General Assembly to. place on e supplementary list of items for its agenda a recommenda- ero prevent “the dissemination with regard to foreign: states ous reports which are harmful to good relations be-. {ween states.” Customarily such items are placed on the-pro-' visiohal agenda of the assembly and must be accepted by that bedy's votes. \ ’ | ‘After the Assembly and before the conference U:N.'s sub- @emmission on freedom of information and of the press, must! detine “freedom of information” *. : on which there is a wide diverg- sof opinion among U.N. Did He Mean Sally? | Professor: “Who was Talley-} rand?” | | Student: “A fan dancer, and {you can talk plainer than ie i the Hit it- . prs Pres AG | Speed Fie! “Its) great x kh. WN. members, |SPeeding. along . like , this.; Don’t vi oa ey be ri you feel glad you're alive?” ed ee Austria, Bul, Passenger: “Glad isn't ‘ the Rt hb land, Hungary, | Word, Pm amazed.” ©). vis * | s Portugal, Ru- menia.. Switzerland, Transjor- Abraham Lincoln's parents dgn,, Yemen. were active members of an anti- eonference will be charged ‘slave church. { ‘three tasks among others: =}|——————___—______— ; It. will consider. drafting a privately owned and (2) of: the; r covering the rights of the Soviet Union where newspape! éjradio and newsreels, their are the organs’of the Conimunist ; tions and the medsures nec: Pa‘ the Soviet Government, ; to ensure the fulfillment trade’unions ‘or cooperative ee iti ‘to promote’ the free flow porate’ in conference proceedings information. Such machinery & different agenda which oh of Pluints*‘regarding false news, ‘ fa ol ns to the flow of infor- for democratic principles, for d violations of any in- unmasking the vestiges of fascism ternational: conventions arising ‘2nd for eradicating all: forms~of jeffective campaign against or- if ‘ +, 'gans of the press and. information ait 1 A in a id which incite to war and aggres- put into effect by General, Assem- sion. . : In introducing its proposed A further main purpose of the the press of the United States out.fetters. In so doing it will| dom to the people, unless large consider these four principles: | sections of the population and | T.To tell the truth without) their organizations have at | Prejudice and to spread knowl-| their disposal the material re- tianal peace and.séecurity through! In opposing the terms of the! understanding and cooperation Soviet-proposed agenda, Leroy _D. Finally the conference will con-| proaches the problem in reverse | sider measures to aid accredited| order. It is against something | news personnel in gathering in-' and not for something. Calling | formation such as. facilitating; of a World Conference on free- | their entry and movement in for-| dom of the press is for some- eign countries and their protec-| thing—for freedom.” { tion against arbitrary expulsion,| The opposition of the Canadiai ag well as measures to facilitate delegation was summed up in the progressive elimination of these words: t Peace-time censorship. “The basie function of ‘the Before U.N.’s Economic and, press... in the opinion of the | Gorial Council adopted the four! Canadian. people ... is to tell basic principles of fréedom of in- | the truth... We... believe ; formation as a working, basis, for! that to. say that the object of the conference, months of hard) the press is not to tell the truth, work: and days of. hot. discussion ; but to promote democracy or to -j revealed sharp cleavage between, promote any other set of values, the. points of view (1) of the however good, is mistaken in United States and the United; philosophy and loundly dan- { '<'© Kingdom, where newspapers are gerous in pri Si Since aa ~The Weather ties. ¢ @.It-will consider possible ma-! The .U.S.S.R. sought to incor-' it) showers this aiternoon thru inetuded Sunday;.not much change in tem- | might:perform such functions as these two points among duties of ‘perature. Moderate ~ to fresh' The productivity of U., S.-soil| pn and ‘reporting on com- the press: northeast and east winds, moder- is now about half.as great as’ it 1, Organization of, a struggle atejy strong in showers. Small was before white men came to ‘craft warning displayed. outiof the recommendations of Fascist ideology. ‘ness and scattered showers thru the World Conference and other 2. The unmasking of war mon- Sunday. Showers mostly over international agreements in this 8's and the organization of .an east and south portion. Slowly field. rising temperature. Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Fresh to moderate easterly. winds i 2 thru Sunday. Considerable cloud- \869, the United States had 50,- lelled the following broadside at iness and scattered showers. conference will be to decide what | itain: Small craft warning displayed ee = basic principles press, radio and hes 2acthplba se the prin. Key West district only. Moder- About “50, million acres in the newsreels should follow in gath-| ciple of freedom of the press .2te to fresh, occasionally moder- ering and transmitting news with ~ ately strong northeast and east States are highly fertile, but can- nsmitting news with-| does not in itself give this free. ately strong northe not produce crops because of lack edgé without malicious intent. | sources without which freedom ; (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m, Zealand, ‘is so named because it pa) facilitate the solution of, of the press cannot be made a | Recent hear roniay Time, | i approcerey ee the supe “economic, social and: humani-| practical reality. i side o! ie wor! rom London. tari problems of the world as “Everybody knows that, since | Temperatures | oe a wh through’ the free inter-| a newspaper, if it is to survive, Highest yesterday 80 Luther Burbank produced thi ehanze of information. requires the investment of vast Lowest last night 74 Shasta daisy in eight years by $.'To heip promote respect for, funds which are not possessed Mean’ ~ ee sate 77 cross pollinating three varietie: is hu might and © fundamental | bi the bulk of ae population, Normal ee: ... 81 of we plants, two English an i loms for all, without distinc- freedom of the press pro- | Precipitation {one Japanese. tion-as fo race, "sex, language pa claimed in constitutions be- (Rainfall, 24 hours ending | -_— as wera e ime! religion; to combat any ideologies! comes in actual fact the privi- | §:30 a. m., inches ".. 1.20, The deepest spot in the ocean whose nature could endanger, lege of a few newspaper own- | HH yet reported is off Mindanao, it these rights and freedoms. ers, publishing houses and fele- | earnest § (henuiilipaines quhereealscand SEARS OFFERS YOU 4. To help maintain interna- graph 8 S ing of more than 35,000 fee’ between peoples; to combat forces Stinebower, U.S. delegate. to the Sunrisé A Qf 10,000,000 American which invite war by removing Economic and Social Council, de- Sunset - : 210 -|an@ women over 65, the So. bbeilietee eth ge from media clared: + moons x ial ‘Security Board reports, 5: T formation. "The Soviet proposal. ap- oo “iper cent are dependent on chil. 4 |Saiff Named For |. Presentation .Of — “The Drunkard” : Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Barn Theater, Duval street, the Key West Players will hold a mecting with the president, Burt Garnett, presiding Following the meeting. Georfje Mills White, who is in charge of staging the oleos for the Players’ ‘fall presentation of “The Drunk- ard”, will hold a_ rehearsal vaudeville acts, which are to be interspersed through the old time land amusing melodrama. There are to be dances and songs, both in groups and solo. | |. Mrs. Maida Lazarovici, director, has named.the staff, which is as failows: Mr, White. stage oleos; ‘}Mr. Garnett, production manager; Mr. Lazarovici, stage ‘manager, with assistants, Robert Pollock and: Lt, Comdr. Roy Skeiri TASTES DIFFER. . . . Don't force other people to listen to your favorite radio progam. ner: and John Boatwright; con- chit ee struction, -Comdr, Albert Gibbs, t ‘Garleton’ Johnson. Lt. Comdr. FENCING CLASSES .W. G. Holman, John Locher and CONDUCTED HERE » By Mts Lazarovies:, costurene (yss;| Classes in fencing are iheld ‘There are gradations of freedom in the countries shown with Miils) White, Helen (Mrs. Oliver) every Tuesday and Friday jat 8 control in the other. lands. Griswold ‘and Mrs. Mary Louise |p. m., at 211 Simonton street, by See ; \\Johnson; properties, Mrs. Betty’ Navy men William Bond;and Garnett, Mrs. Barbara Murphy, ‘victor Cherubino. Bond,, (who jeaie eae inlay Tohneae on ighting, uses the French style = fepcing, q iol ’ was instructed in fencing in {Gomdr. #0 Peres mage Ohio State University. He said | taney publicity and program, the purpose of the school is for Mrs. Betty Ramsay and Mrs. sport. s -) Tenirouiety advertising, Mrs.; At present six members are White and ‘Mrs. Barbara Vinock; enrolled in the fencing classes. prompters.. Mrs. Robert Pollock Cherubino and Bond are try: and Miss Faye Roberts, and typ- ing to build up the sport in Key ing, Mrs. Lange. \West. Cherubino uses the- Italian Lt. Comdr. D. F. Welch and style of fencing, which he tearn- Seaman Gregory Folley will be ed in Naples, Italy. | double cast as “Edward” (the; drunkard himself). esenuasoveceecnveusanceocnuutancaneeeunonnenervngueaneceensegney” ‘FOR EXCHANGE HOUSE, Lake City, Florida, for |HOUSE, Key West, or Small Busi- ! laress PO Box 394, Lake City. Fla. 2 Daughter to Phelans ‘© Mr,-and Mrs. Herbert A. »|Phelan, 18 Thuring street, Rox- ! bury, Mass., announce the birth lof a daughter on September 29. | {The néwcomer has been named Patricia’ Joan. ‘Mr. Phelan is the jf Mr.” and “Mrs. John A.| \ sWatson. street, Key| All Grocers Another celebrated collec: > tor is Mrs. America,’ who, |: ot sHaiiowe lling All Girls! alling Iris! No longer are the 9,000,000 teen-age girls to be the for- gotten girls of radio. Now in Key West they have their’ , own radio program—CALLING ALL GIRLS Radio Club. Produced under the supervision of the Calling All Girls Magazine, the Radio Club will contain many of the famous features. that Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, Sonya Henie, Judy Garland, Shirley Temple, Virginia Weidler, and Jane With- era nare okay'd as meeting the needs for modern teén-age girls. CALLING ALL GIRLS Radio Club has fashions by Nancy Pepper, nation’s foremost teen-age fashion author- ity, true life stories taken from the magazine, music by the Three Suns, a special department of good manners by the director of the Calling All Girls Radio Club, and famous guest stars. Your Dolores Shoppe, 518 Fleming Street, feeling that the widening interests of modern girls and sub-debs: have been neglected will sponsor the CALLING ALL GIRLS Ra- dio Club each Monday at 8:00 P.M., over Station WKWF. This Radio Club is Tuned to the Tempo and Temperament of Teen-Agers, So Make It A Date . Next Monday Night at 8:00 P.M., when the DOLORES SHOPPE of water. = 4 7 REPORT BSS j ‘will be “CALLING ALL GIRLS” Key West, Fla. Oct. 4, 1947 Antipodes;.. Island, near 7 suunesvngvnnsevaoceeacncccvcvncvnucvncvgnncvgccninnceaeciveievevcnitneniaacraac | Interesting Notes ‘FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy | The‘ apricot is ‘a native of- Chi- na but from early times was cul- tivated 'in America. : America. Florida: Considerable cloudi- ; x, 7 : Honorary citizenship in the-re- public of San Marino was con- ferred on Abraham Lincoln: in 1861. — | When the first transcontinerital railroad line. was completed in Jacksonville thru the Florida 000 «miles .of railroad) compared Jacksonville to Apalachicola: to about 233,000 in 1940. western ..part of the. “United Tomorrov: s Almanac 4 , Eastern S led Tima) jueas once made. A WIDE SELECTION OF {dren or on the. comnyinity fo: jsupport. Drum Majorette - Wicked Old Witch - Scary Red Devil Spooky Skeleton - Gypsy - Clown and } Old-Fashioned Southern Belle | Valdes Channel +2hr. (Eastern Standard Time) i (north end) _10 min. +14 ft. (Tomorrow—Naval ‘Base) | 000 7 389 High Low | (NOTE: Minus sign—correc- Priced from $s] to $279 0:00 a.m. 7:16 a.m. | tions to be subtracted. Plus 1:45 p.m, 6:16 p.m. | sign—corrections to be added.) Let Us Place Your Order NOW... While Stock is Complete! Sears Rechuck and©o. OQreoer OFFICE Phone 1560 @® Phone 1561 Additional Tide Data Ref Station: Key West {| eee = ‘ye . ;Your Grocer SELLS That Time of| Height: of ; Bate tends oe" STAR * BRAND (bridge) ~~. nt hag 0.0 ft. | AMERICAN selena ae | and CUBAN COFFEE | L / SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1947 "Legion, will elect officers tonight " ~ 4" jin their -hall on Whitehead rms : Gone By: Forty-one liquor licenses have eet ‘ been issued in Monroe county for rare . this fiscal year, County Tax Col- ‘THE i tector Frank H. Ladd announced OCT. 4, 1937 today. Clerk Ross C. Sawyer; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson White, ised today not to issue! wno hed been in Clanton, Ala. tax deed certificates for the 22 Mr. White's parents, Me. and hist fots he .'sold at auction on the J. O. White. ‘\eOurt. house steps yesterday. Aj ¢ tion for an injunction, regard- ee The ae says*in an ¢ P i itorial paragraph: the lots, has been made in “Tt night, he eit leh: to iner: ry a girl who is beautiful but “Memorial services for the per- eee if she would ‘stay that sons who lost their lives in the face A, ti or us | -adaaananaaaauannn vember 14 at the monument that | DONTE ecaee tr ae is’ being erected for the victms | TIMES—LARGE or Matecumbe. { or SMALL! be Out of Gas? Tires Go Flat? Se a Your Car Needs G Dorothy Marshall is leading to- |" °" 6 Ratiery Charged’ PY day in the popularity contest that! you Need Groceries or Meat? is being conducted by the Key West Social Club. Phone 1178 - Free Deliv ‘Miss. Etta Patterson, 522 Caro- | JANE and SHINE line street, returned yesterday 1502 BERTHA STREET from’ a.tour of Europe. ws DAY er Sq ae Road Service PAY. Vietor Larsen, in an address; YWWYYYYV VV VY VYtwwee last | might _before Boy Scout - n Troop No, 5, said that Key Wes) eee: heeds ‘a community house. , STRAND THEATRE e circuit court in Miami. ; Sawyer “Pos SUDDENLY TFs SPRIN Arthur S Post, American J “ SPRING” thir Sawyer Pos‘ bEN Starting Sunday ~~’ “SCARED TO DEATH" Keep Your Sewing Machine Bela Lugosi *-In:Good Condition MONROE THEATRE Phone 1383 for Free Estimate - Now Showing eh Complete Overhaul “HEART OF THE WEST” or Minor Repairs Hopalong Cassidy perior Sewing Service S TEL. 1383 Starting Sunday 8 Southard Street Opnosite Bus Station Sy ness with Living Quarters. Ad-| . Finest Quality ~ DINMONDS The most thrilling gift to a girl is her engagement ring. It's her most precious treasure. Select your loved one’s be- trothal ring here where you're assured of finest quality, soundest value. Use the Beachcomber’s Credit Plan: 1/3 down, balance on easy payments. COME IN FOR FULL DETAILS The Beachcomber Key West's Largest Credit Jewelry Store 614 DUVAL STREET NefNO/AS ICOLGE “Free Prompt Delivery!!! To Any Place In Key West In 10 Minutes SPECIALS Today & Sunday Pedro Domecq, Trescepas BRANDY $5.92 Pedro Domecq Vina No, 25 MUSCATEL $3.45 Bacco and Calgro MUSCATEL, PORT and SHERRY WINE __ Pint 48c — Quart 95c IMPERIAL Blended, Hiram Walker WHISKEY _.. 4/5 Qt. $3.69 — Pt. $2.25 — ¥2 Pt. $1.17 PAUL JONES Blended WHISKEY _.. 4/5 Qt. $3.65 — Pt. $2.30 — 1% Pt. $1.17 THREE FEATHERS Reserve Blended WHISKEY _.. 4/5 Qt. $4.22 — Pt. $2.60 — ¥% Pt. $1.32 CARSTAIRS Blended WHISKEY __ 4/5 Qt. $3.85 — Pt, $2.30 — % Pt. $1.20 OLD THOMPSON Blended WHISKEY __. 4/5 Qt. $3.69 — Pt, $2.30 — % Pt. $1.17 SCHENLEY'S Black Label WHISKEY _. 4/5 Qt. $4.25 — Pt. $2.65 — % Pt. $1.35 CALVERT'S Reserve Blended WHISKEY __ 4/5 Qt. $4.20 — Pt, $2.68 — % Pt. $1.35 JOHNNIE WALKER Black Label SCOTCH WHISKEY a 4/5 Qt. $7.78 HIGHLAND QUEEN Blended SCOTCH WHISKEY $6.15 HIRAM WALKER’S London Dry GIN 4/5 Qt. $3.31 — Pt. $2.04 — % Pt. $1.09 J. CARMONA ‘32! 1114 DUVAL STREET PH *For delivery to any piace on the Island within 10 minutes, between 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight—Sundays, 1348 between 12 Noon to 6 P.M. and 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight. Boca Chica —0hr s rT Ne ee Bcinty oe IMONTON and FLEMING STREETS We Reserve the Right to Refuse Delivery to Anyone <7 oF