The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 10, 1947, Page 2

} | | | ix test gd staat reeaaeats pe Fh Only secu hewiea pes Te. eet ‘West and * Entered at er ‘West, Florida, as second class coche Assoc! ere exclusively entitled to 38 is exclusiv ent use Or Seproinene ion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the Jocal news published here, * SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RATE: Made. Known on ‘Application SPECIAL NOTICE All reading Page eards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, poems, etc.,- will be chart for at the rate of 10 cents.@ line. fotices. for entertainment by. churches from which a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open*forum and invites dis- cussion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications, 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. on —— Sep a MONOGRAPH To Our Readers: People believe in change—change in their purses and change in their govern- ment. Verily, there is nothing so constant as change. THE ORACLE. UNCLE SAM DOUBLES HIS FIST Secretary of State Marshall led the at- tack against Communistic Russia and its satellites at the very beginning of the meetings of the General Assembly of the United; Nations, and hey arraigned the Soviet/Union’ for its course which he, charged was blocking the peace and sta- bility jot the World and which must be stopped before it could wreck the United Nations. He asked the General Assembly to take drastic action to end Soviet “ob- structionism.” The Russians came back and spread all the filth and dirt that they could col- lect, going even so far as to cal] a mem- ber of the American delegation a “war- monger,” . There is no question but what a crisis has been reached at Flushing Meadows where fifty-five member Nations are bat- tling with questions that are unparalleled in diplomatic. affairs. The entire American press has lined up in support of the proposals agreed up- on by the United States and more than fifty ‘Nations, with only a few Communis- tie satellites supporting Russia, While all may not be going well with the United Nations, it is neverthelesss clear that action will be taken to deny the power of veto which Russia has used to tie up the United Nations for two years. The top organization will rid itself of these frothy obstructions, precipitated by the Russians, and transfer the wind- jammers to a minor committee. In short, hopgs are brightening for the success of the. Marshall Plan, General Marshall has, himself, carried the fight to the Russians, and before many moons the United Nations will have ithe Commies licked out of their boots. That’s because we are 100 per cent right, and the Soviets 101 per cent wrong. -TWO WAYS TO LOSE LIBERTY ee, The people of every democratic coun- |* try should understand that they can lose their liberties not only to a communist regime but to a fascist regime as well, Let’s not get too much off the beam, in regard to communism, that we overlook the other possibility. The best safeguard for the liberties of free men is for them to understand what takes place in the world and in their own country. Certainly, it will benefit the people of a nation very little if they be- come so afraid of communism that they accept the fascist yoke. PUBLIC TRUST Tt is illegal for city~ “commissioners to | give the city’smoney to any private enter- prise. Such action not only violates a vision in the city charter but also a state law, City Attorney Lester informed. the commissioners at their meeting last Tues day night. One has ‘not enough sagen and toes. | to sum up all the times The Citizen has said for many years that neither city cdm- missioners nor county commissioners have the right to give sway to: private enter- prise the taxpaying money entrusted to their care. Too many of, us have been wont to Bay, 'Oh, it’s the city’s money, or the county’s money, so what's the difference!” A dozen exelamation «points should follow that statement, and yet there are only a few discerning residents who for- ever keep in mind the fact that taxpapers’ money, paid either to the city, county, state or nation, is a-public trust. Besides, the allocation of any specific amount by the city for e private concern is a subsidy, however much commissioners try to explain that it comes out of the ad- vertising or any. other fund. When the county commissioners’ had an advertising fund, they did not earmark it for any par- ticular individual or concern. Had they done that, the state. comptroller would have been emphatic ‘in telling them it was illegal. . An advertising fund by any political subdivision is neither set-up nor paid out | in any specified amounts at specified times or dates, To do that throws the fund into the*class of a subsidy, and the city can not legally subsidize any private enter. prise. We repeat that taxpayers’ money is a public trust that should be spent for the operation and maintenance of the city. ° A gentleman is one who keeps his promises made to those who cannot en-° force them, ON A NATIONAL BASIS The Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized the Railway Express Com- pany to increase its rates, having been satisfied that the company, owned and operated by the railroads, needs the ad- ditional revenue, It is interesting to note that the Com-' mission also directed the company to study | the results of the charges authorized and to work out a formula for a single natien- wide scale of express charges, which now differ in the East,,South and West. It is pointed out that the Express Com- pany divides the country into three zones, The Commission, under its approved for- mula. Jumps the East and South into a single zone with uniform rates. This leaves the nation divided into two zones, East and West of the Mississippi River. ————-_ + -———————r Drive carefully, brother, and you will not be in the lead of a' slow procession. MEETING THE CHALLENGE Loans and gifts can help in getting: convalescent nations on their feet, or in keeping them on our side in the global tug-of-war. But much more essential is the stabil- ity and the continued progress of our en- terprise system which makes these loans | possible. _ How has America been meeting this | challenge? Our government joined the babel of | tongues over Europe. It shouted the battle. | cry of freedom. But you can’t preach the gospet of the United States system, and at the same time block that system itself in such super-critical fields as labor peace and taxation, You can’t do both, and make headway, We are jealous of truth, officially, but complacent toward it personally. DENOUNCING THE U. S. er There is something ludicrous in the bit- ter charges hurled against the United States by Bulgaria, Rumania® and AL bania. It is apparent, of course, that the lit- tle nations are following the bidding of Moscow which is outdoing -all of them. ‘Whether the Soviet propaganda cam- ‘paign is having any appreciable effect up- on the peoples of the world remains to be seen. Certainly, the United States needs to offer the fullest information about Amer- ican plans to all people in order to coun- teract the propaganda, NEW. STERLING _ . SILVER PATTERN Introduetion. of a “new sterling silver pattern by) the Interna- tional Silver Company, is an- Mmouneed elsewhere in. today’s }? Citizen by Robert Pollock, of Pollock's, Quality Jewelers, ‘at 514 ‘Duval ‘street. “The new pattern is called ‘Northern . Lights',” | stated Mr. Pollock, “and is in the striking Danish..tradition. It is the first new sterling pattern to be intro- duced by the International Sil- ver Company in the past five “This pattern represents years of research and. study by the firm's. design Separtmgnt at Meriden, Conn. “It isa massive pattern with deep and exquisite carving that is carried out on the back as well as the front of each piece. And in the fork the carving of the handle is repeated at the base of the shaft.” ‘This pattern, as well as all oth. er active sterling patterns of the International Silver Company, ate on display at Pollock's, ality: Jewelers, exclusively in Key West. “BEST YEARS OF ° OUR LIVES” AT MONROE THEATRE Drama and comedy are skill- fully. blended to make the new dramatic production, “The Best Years‘of Our Lives,” an out- standing motion. picture, now showing at the Monroe Theatre. Myrna Loy, Frederic Marcly, Dana Andrews, Teresa Wright. Virginia Mayo are starred, and Cathy O’Donnell, a new discov- ery, is introduced. “The Best Years of Our Lives” ig from .the script by Robert '|Sherwood. TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1738—Benjamin West, famed American historical paintet, who settled in Europe and gave much help'to young American painters, born near’ Springfield, Pa. Died March 11, 1820. raga Becokiah Niles, founder- Niles’ Register, born in Chester County, Pa, Died April 2, 1839: 1788—Joshua Bates, financier,’ phijanthropist, American ship meftchant in England, then inter- national banker and one of Brit-. ain's biggest, Boston Public Li-1 itor of the famed Baltimore or ik ? yor preter that iA nde $ jo" on aylor's: Tin gi G18 | ne ty 6 iy WW pice, fneenie -to” regigtér “sa: ie pene, wit} e Clerk of the Areuit Court roe. Count Yi Florida. er 18, 1947. TLOYP -€: -PAYLOR, > Sole Owner. sep 18 t 3-10, 1047 is tH COURT OF THE sina gga Mead fe AND a ROK S CHARE "game Nes 340188 sosewn 8G Mpinthuite, DIVORCE Ee ‘A, be ae be og eicatioN TO: Ella, L. 'Guie; {08 Foater A e Brooklyn, 3 You “are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for, Divorce filed axtiiat you in the. above styled ‘ause.on or hefore the 10th day of November, A.D. 1947, otherwise the allegations contained therein. Will be taken .as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this ath day of October, ree C_ SAWYER, Clerk of: Circuit Court. By: Kathleen Nottae, Deputy Clerk. William V.) Alby Attorney. for Platgutee, oct 10- “17-24-31, 1947, Pg 8 it. Phy 923 Probai “ THER conn UDGE,. MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PRO! ATE. In_re: Estate of. ROSETTA. MAY. HOFFMAN, also known as ROSE J. ge Let ote rou TO ALL CREDITORS Ne Tek. SONS. HAVING CLAIMS OR DE- MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE: You and each of you are hereby notified and. required to present any claims and srreepes: which you, or vither of you, may have against ithe estate of ROSETTA MAY OF F- iMAN, also, known as ROSE J. HCPEMAN,. deceased, late of said County, to’ the County Judge of Monrée County, Florida, at his of- fice in the court house of said county at Key Wrest, Florida, with- in-elght calendar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in, writina and shall state the ayy agen }, Seen. 119, 1: THE COU Nerv address ‘of the claimant, and shall be Sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his. attorney, and’ any such claim or demand not so filed [shall be void. (sd) JEANETTE BERTHA BRAZIL, As Executrix of the Last Will and Testament, of. ROSETTA MAY HOFFMAN, also known as ROBE HOFFMAN, Deceased, Allan Be Cleare Jen Attorney for Executrix. Sep .26;,0et 3-10-17, 1947. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE eens NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN. For ": LOWMD A. IN) CHANCERY. Case Ne. 11-38 RAYMOND CRANE, ‘Plaintite, va, ISLAND’ HOLDING COMPANY OF ee: a Florida -corporation, et ‘al., ? Tietendants, NOTICE OF SALE Notice isshereby given that, un- der and by authority of the ‘final decree of foreclosure rendered by the Honorable Ross Williams, one of the judges of the Circuit Court ef the Eleventh Judicial Cireult brary benefactor, born~“Wey-] 0! Flori€a, in. and. for Monroe 1864? ; ‘1802—George Pope Morris, not-' ed New York poet and song-writ- er-of his day, born in Philadel-! phia. Died July 6, 1864. 1828—Samuel J. Randall, Phil= adelphia congressman - Speaker, Democratic, leader, born in Phil- adelphia. Died April 13, 1890. “TODAY iN HISTORY (Know America) 1839—The United States Bank in Philadelphia closes because of over-speculation in cotton—be- ginning a financial panic in coun- try. \e45—US. Naval Academy formally opens in Annapolis. 1852—Minneapolis, Minn., set- tled, 1871—Election rioting between whites and Negroes in Philadel- phia. > 1883—Two-cent postage for half-ounce letters first in effect. . ; ¥ll—Outbreak . of _ Chiriese Revolution — China’s Independ- ence. Day. .1917—President Wilson declares foodstuff dealers under license. 1919—-U,S. House adopts the Prohibition Enforcement Bill. 1942—American planes bomb. Japs off Kiska. 1943—Allied forces. fight mud and rain in Italy. 1944—Halsey’s planes come closer in to Japan’s ships. 1946—Truman joins House parley over meat :short- age. The Cards, with record- breaking 20 hits, rout Red Sox in White World's Series. It is-estimated that the Amer- ican» Legion controls “physical assets totaling $200 million. LE AOSTA TES Political _Announcements FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIOWERS OF KEY WEST, FLCRIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 EARLE AIRTIME - For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER LOUIS M. J. EISNER WILLIAM Billy FREEMAN EARL HIGGS NEIL SAUNDERS .:, BRUCE SAYLES carrier - based | !° eoast and take toll of 58 Jap|, 12 to 3 in fourth game of the, pure Wendie: Inn which Raymond &. Crane. is plaintiff. and Island Holding Company of Florida, a Florida corporation, et al., are de- fendants, i,;as special master in chancery appointed. by the court in said decrep.under and by virtue of the terms ‘thereof, will offer for sale’ and sel] at public eutery to the highest ee best bidder for casbyatiathe “front. door of the | Courthouse of Monroe Cotnty, in ine City of Key West, Brae, on ck A. M: and two.P.M., the same be- ing a legal sales day and the hours the legal: hours-of sale, the follow- ing described’ property, situate in | Menroe County, Plorida: “Government Jot 1, in Section 23,. Township 59. South, Range 40 Fast, containing 92% acres more or ‘less; Northeast quarter (NEX) of Northwest quarter . (N f Section Township 59 South, Range st, containing 40 ocres less North. west: quarter (NW) of Northeast quarter ANE) of Section 23, Township 59 South, Range 40 East, containing 40 acres more or less; Northeast Quarter (NE\) of Northeast’ Quarter (N . ction. 23, Township 5: uth, eee 40 Hawt: webuemings 40 5 more or less; othwest Quarter (NW%) Northwest Quarter) (NW) Segtion uP <Township 59 hy Range. 4 East. contain- 40" acfes more or. less. ‘The .said property aw aforesatd, together with “aif the tenements, hereditaments, and. appurtenance: thereunto ,belonging or in anvwise apnertaining, Ix being sold to satisfy said decree. abated this 2nd day of September, PAUL SAWYER ‘As Special Master. REDFEARN & FERRELL ES duPont. Building, Miami 32, Florida. Attorneys for Plai ot itt. 0-17-24,-31, 1947 ‘STAR * BRAND and eupny COFFEE | ——weT yA ¥ound. Today—— | * NOTICE EFFECTIVE TODAY, * OCTOBER 10TH, 1947 . T mi no longer connected with Ramonin‘s Restaurant and am not respotsibie far any debts con- tracted fer, said: establishment. Thank yeu, fer, your patronage, In the near future I will announca my “néw. place. 6f business. A. J. BETHENCOURT, SR. tvening a Sewncas eae ebas Min.. pays it Hi wes | 4 Eee cae west, ser four Pi baat crabe: wast 1 America Serenade—nbe | ages fed Nations Report—ebs a 80—-Red Barber Sports—cbs.eas' £ Lum & Abner (repeat)—cbs-west 6:48—Newscast By Three—nbc Lowell ieee News—cbs place of residence and post office) Key West in observance of the Cuban holiday, El Grito de Yara. has been undergoing extensive repaits at Jacksonville, will be put back into service the latter part of this week, Superinten- | dent W. W. Demeritt said today. Your Horoscope — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947. , too apt to find fault with the opinions of others and some. times oxs shitter r down what . ‘2 it has not ability to build "Cornerstone for a Cuban school If this tendency can be urban: f Barred S eee ot € ‘ite ¥, OCTOBER 10 mot was of a | in life. wey : , ‘lseries of events to be held in —_ ighthouse ‘sehder, Ivy, noon, beginning at 5 o'clock, Nel. lie Louise Russell, president,. said today. ee ° Today The Citizen says in an 7:00—-1 Club—nbe-basie editorial paragraph: Mystery oun eapantary abe | & illed f “The problem of disposing of Fitton Lewis, |.) The quite hasbeen, filled: tor) i parotibledes ties bee solved TibyNews and Commentrabe ithe organization of a Girl Scout } b aeolel trend. He. su Hon mtr nbs ltroop in, Key. West, Scoutmise | hte é ans ese ‘3 ser Dance Muysic—mbs itress Eva B. Warner said today. ie — 780 on Crosby's Clus—che, ‘The Scouts will hold a meeting | Lone “Ranger Drama—abe tonight. in Adams Hall, Division | Henry ‘aylor—1 \ 7:4€—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe _— Street. Ba Murrow News—cbs —_— Sports Comment—mbs “Yankees ‘Take Fifth Game | val —nbi | ompren baal Meee ca ian Detective—abe Burl Ives Reco mbs 8:15—Scout About Town—mbs 98:30—Can You Top This—nbc ‘he ‘Thin Man Drama—cbs is F. ma—abe Guest—mbs £:85—Five Minutes News—cbs ol on TE copie Are. Funny—nbe Mark Warnow Music—cbs Break: the Bank—abe Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbs and Win World Series,” a front- page headline said today. members of the Ever Ready Star Club tomorrow afternoon. in The Citizen Mrs. Paul Mesa will entertain ~| 2 flights dally MIAMI Paul Marks, attorney for the 9:15—Real Life Drama—mbs Overseas Road and Toll Bridge 9:20—Abe Lyman Walts Time—nbe |District, who had been visiting eee en aon The Shetit Dramacabe in Key West. returned to Miami | tille, Pensacola, Tampa, New “ cuneitformation Please—mbe esterday: Sther leadiag cities 1$$—Five-Minute Sports—abc 10:4 00 The | Mystery Theater—nbc t Soe o Youggtoverything whan yout Setetes 's to Be Ignorant—cbs Miss Isabelle Duffy left this! speed, comfort, convenience, courteous Boxe & Sports Show 7 abe abs |Morning for Marathon to. visit | service. All recognized Gir travel cords 10:30—Bill Stern Sports Spot—nbo relatives. ‘ accepted. See your travel agent vr coll To Be Announced—cbs : Date Night Show—mbs 10:45—Weekly Talks by Guests—nbo 11900-—News & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe | meeti: i ight to arrange News, Variety, Dance 2 hra.—cbs ne Brioayuniehsie e News and Dance Hour—abe News, Dance Band 2 brs,—mbg 12:00—Dancing Continued—abc-west 8:30—The King’s Jesters—cbs 9:00—The Story Shop—nbe Al Pearce & Gang—abo 5—Songs For You—cbs 30—Coffee With Congress—nbo Q0—Frank Merriwel] Drama—nbo Tommy Bartlett Show—al Drama—nbe Piano. Playhouse—abe Vit pipette Ed *McConnell—nbe ‘he Adventurers Club—cbs Ths Santor "Say It wind sie mabe & Afterncon | 12:00—Theater of Roteneaes 12:30—The Home Program—nbo ee Over re oligwood—ebe merican Farmet be ‘mer—al figne Into the Past—mbs 1:00—Farm and Home—nbe Drama—cbs UN Assembly Resordinges-abe Luncheon Interviews—mbs 1:30-——-Veterans Series; Newennbe Country Fair Quiz—cbs Our Town Speaks—abe Guest: Band Show—mbs 1:45—Football Games—nbe & mba 2:00—Give_and Take ‘Quiz—cbs Army Football Game—abe 2:30--Football Broadcast—cbs 5:00—Edward Tomlinson Talk—nb@ After Game Music—abe This Is Jazz Time—mbs 5:18—Dance Band Period—nbo 5:30—Mel Torme Songa—nbe Dance Music Orchestra—mbs#* §:48—The King Cole Trio—nbe Jan August Music Trio—mbs If a human being loses 10 per cent of the water content of his body, he will be. seriously sick; loss of 20 per cent causes death. DON'T HAVE MUCH FUN KIDS wes ther nave CROSS EVES It'sa mistaken belief that children outgrow cross eyes. Protect your loved ‘one from permanent dis+ figurement. Safe Recon- struction Method often successful in ONE DAY. Over 6000 treated. FREE BOOKLET with FULL information on this Non-Profit Institution. Write— CROSS RYE FOUNDATION 808 GRAHAM BLDG., JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA iS FIND CURB FO! mR MISERY DUE TO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED HERE! New hope for relief from asthma parox- yims 's seen today in palliative formula Which acts. to relieve congestion’ Men and women who formerly suffered reports of success with METIN costs $3, but a is is not capensive, amounts to onl pennies (Caution—use only as directed.) phOmevisi {5 sold with grist Ymonev-back guaran ee, by Central harmacy, Cor, y hit & Division Stxo—Mall Orders Filled. How To Relieve Bronchitis see cece aoe CREOMULSION s, Bronchitis for the presentation of a drama in Key West, under the direc- tion of Ralph Boyden, assisted by Miss Ida: Engle. . The first fall meeting of the Key West Drama Club held a Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N.Y. Franchised Bottler: pier: -Cola aannved 5 Co, of Key West = MAM : Located in the Heart of the City ‘ Rates Write with BATH and TELEPHONE i * ° Ford Pershing Miller Hotel : Hotel Hotel 60 N.E. 3rd St 226 N.E. Ist Ave. 229 N.E. ist Ave. 80 Rooms 10C Roomg 80 Rooms Elevator Elevator Elevator Solarium Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. Pied tives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDRY) at ry velscke Mid. ig! end arri Key 6:00 o'clock at a aes Tees Schedule: tops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST D. ° — SUNDAYS) at 8: "00 a Cee arrives at Miami et 4:00 o’- Mock Pa LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock oe and maa at Key West at 5:00 o’clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francie Streots