The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 1, 1947, Page 2

|, Br Thi ttiven Building hee From ~- Corner Greene and Ann Streets Sal -_oo ~ Only Dally Regrereete, in Key West and io Monroe County on ntered at Key West, Florida, as second clase matter a ae ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 The "Ansociate oe Frees ig. exclusively entitled to ws use for reprodugtiod 0} Saul news dispatches credited a to it or not oth rwise credited in this paper, and : klso the local news published here. ro SURSCRIPTION RATES tee oe One Year ........ Hey we 3ix Months 5.00 ter three Months 2.75 r= yne Month Hf to Weekly . = 'g ADVERTISING RATES § Made Known on Application tee a pn SPECIAL NOTICE ad All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions ‘ of respest, ob! aay notices, poems, etc, Will be ret charg oe the rate of 10 cents a@ line. = Notices for ‘entertainment by churches from rm which a revenue is to be derived are 4 cents a line. “- The Citizen ig an open forum and invites dis- ve gussion of public issues and subjects of local or ‘ee weneral interest, but it will not publish anonymous + ©cmmunications. “MEMBER IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY ADVOCATED BY 1, Moré Hotels and cpr i bd 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, * ti - 3. Airports—Land and Sea. y b> 4. Consolidation of County and. j Sal City ‘Governments. om va 8. Community Auditorium. bf Ln 2 - ——— z MONOGRAPH #| To Our Readers: om The Citizen, like any mortal, makes predictions of things to come; some- times they are wrong. Sometimes right. Fully a year before the Republican con- vention in Philadelphia, we predicted that Willkie, practically unknown, would be nominated. Now we venture another prediction: Eisenhower will be the Republican nominee and the ‘next President of the United States. We hope we will be mistaken. : THE ORACLE. ied: & CHUICHMAN SHOCKED | PPLE ROLE HP hebest ft sce admits that he is “shocked” by the views of an equalfy distinguished churchman, who wrote that the Church of England must “come to terms scholarship or we face disaster.” “The controversy is not confined to Great Britain but exists throughout the modern world, It is a carry-over from the bitter EERARRSE REE ABEL VOTE! ‘It is your privilege, and yours alone, to vote for whom you please at the city election to be held on Tuesday. But you owe it to your community to vote. This is a public duty you owe, at various elections, to your city, county, state, or country. The only good excuse for you to re- main away from the polls is illness. The fact that the polling place in your precinct is in this or that building, not to your lik- ing, is no reason for: not casting, your vote. One yoter, whor resides in the sixth ‘liprecinct, said he would ‘cast his ballot if the voting place was, moved to Boca Chica, and another commented, or to Timbuctu. ‘It is human nature for a man or woman to resent the least obstacle or in- terference to his or: her . ‘voting. Fact is, some voters who had decided not to go to the polls, would change their minds and determine to go when they thought any attempt was being made to curtail their privilege of voting. That is a commendable attitude, but it should be assumed without any cause for resentment. The actuating motive should be duty, but it has frequently happened that voters have forgotten their duty on election day, and, later on, com- plain bitterly over the election of this or that man. Such a stand issineonsistent. If you’ don’t think enough of your poke) to then, 3 you should “forever. bes jent” over the type:of candidates elected. Vote ! _ People can steal time as well as mon- ey, and the theft is not excused by a good purpose. FIRE IN THE FACTORY Last year, this country suffered 800,- 000 destructive fires. The toll in property was more than $500,000,000. Over 10,- 000 lives were lost. Half of this waste was in business and industrial establishments — the places where people work and produce. And the dollar loss, as W. E. Mallalieu of the Na- ‘tional. Board of. Fire Underwriters has said, “was only a fraction of the total de- struction caused by fire. The indirect losses in medical costs, in jobs, wages and production; lost, Savings reduced and busi- ness failures, were probably two or three times greater.”’ The factory owner and the factory A distinguighed churchman of England | Worker have an jdentical interest in fire prevention. If the plant burns, ,both will suffer, and so will the community which it serves and where it pays taxes and with science and | meets payrolls. A gutted plant is a dead loss to the American production machine. And losses of this nature are often espe- cially serious in the smaller commanity, which depends on one or two establish- fight between the leaders of science and | ents for its economic life. ~~ It is the duty of management to make the leaders of religion. - There are many matters, connected factories, stores and all other places of > evens business as sate from fire as human knowl- pie ‘ ce as Ow = with religious beliefs which must be Bee | edasiniilinennits Thinlihelduteionne = cepted, if at all, on the basis of faith. 8 bers i y ePOULY AOL pronkers ‘ Nothing is to be gained by a process which to cooperate in observing the rules which & puts: faith in the position of questioning will prevent most fires, It is the ab? 0h Misthalesillluhtdctwuths of.acience. all to know what to do if fire does strike. = ndithat most people profes’ to The National Board has issued a book- let, “Stop Fires—Save Jobs,” which goes thoroughly into industrial fire prevention and protection. It will be sent free on ap- Soitely fe ifea of truth. Obviously! there ean be no conflict between the Almighty and firmly-established truth, regardless rt ‘= of who establishes the truth. plication to the Board at 85 John St., New = The conflict, which stirred humanity York City 7. If the basic principles it de- = tor decades, is not between the Almighty —_ are observed, loss of property and = and truth, It represents a clash between | ° from fire will drop sharply. Ps ‘certain interpretations and understand- Russians we ings of the nature of God and the facts este 18 ready to coonerate wathyall ‘ as established by scientists and other seek- the world if the world will do as the Rus- “3 ers for truth in special fields of thought. | S!@8 do. 3 FOR SIMPLE WORDS INDIRECTLY PAYING — 3 Addressing 8,000 delegates to the As everybody understands, the victor- “* American Dietetic Association, Mrs. | ious powers have contemplated the dis- = Aimee G. Cowing, of the Department of mantling of a number of industrial plants = Agriculture, urged them in writing about | in Germany, with the idea that about one- is to translate technical concepts as | fourth of the plants should be allocated to well as technical language. She suggested | the Soviet Union and Poland and the rest that iaformation on diet and nutrition be | to sixteen other nations through an Allied presented tothe American public in lan- | Reparations agency. @uage that the layman understands. The situation now existing in Germany, This is good advice, not only when one | however, makes it plain that the disman- is writing about diets but when one writes | tling of an excessive number of German anything. The first essence of good | industrial plants will prevent the country » in our opinion, is that the words | {rem becoming self-supporting. In other should be simple and without the | Words, the United States and Great Britain ity of misunderstanding on the part | Would have to continue to provide food for readers. starving Germans at their own expense. When oe runs across a composition, We certainly approve the determina- @ letter, editorial or article, which | tion of the victorious nations to take every in big words a technical terms, | "ecessary step to prevent G ermany from chances are that few readers will un- | Maintaining an industry designed to make what the author says and may | War. At the same time, we see little rea- ‘Privileged to doubt whether the writer | son for dismantling plants that add to the understands the subject | burden of American taxpayers, THE KEY WES? CIMNZEN Cnr erred TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES Radio Programs VERAPREREERE ER OREHA BR YY (Know America) Tucker, famed captain in the lit- ‘tle navy of the Revolution, whose notable record in taking British ‘ships won him considerable prize money, born Marblehead, Mass. Died March 10, 1833. 1815 — Crawford W. Long, Georgia surgeon, pioneer anes- NETWORK PROGRAMS su hour of relay. to Mt local hedutes, | Last minute program changes can- | ot be Included, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Evening Morton, but did not publish till Morton was first acclaimed, born jat Danielsville, Ga, Died June 116, 1878. 1849—William Merritt | Chase, famed New York artist and teacher of artists, born in Frank- lin county, Ind. Died Oct. 25, 1916. 1860 — Bois Penrose, noted }Pennsylvania lawyer, U. S. Sen- The Sports Parade—mbs, 6: 18— Rell! ion in News—nbe Word From Country—cbs 6:30—NBC Symphony Hour—nbe Saturday Sports Review—cbs Harry Wismer Sports—abe Football Scores—mbs 6:45—World News Commentary—cbs To Be Announced—abe Jan August Repeat—mb 7:00—Hawk Larabee Drama The Sunset Roundup—al . Hawali Calis Musicians--mbs ——-||ator, political boss, born in 7:90, Curtata rime Dearne Philadelphia. Died Dec. 31, 1921. jomance, Love Drama— Ss Modern Music Museum—abe 1871—Stephen Crane, famed | ; Name of Song Quiz—mbs novelist, author of “The Red :00—The Life of Riley—nbe ” i First Nighter Drama—cbs Bade pole Courage) apwnondicd I Deal prsCEinea0o, : untimely, born Newark, N. J.j nty Questions Quiz—mbs ; 8:30—Truth or Consequences—nde | Died June 5, 1900, Bil) Goodwin Comedy —cbs ‘amous Jury Trials—ab Hospitanty Club—mbs LEGALS S—Five Minute News—cbs 9:00—Saturday Hit Parade—nbe : sek NOTICE of As provided by Chapter 21945, Mee ee eee Acts of 1943, notice ts hereby given 9:30—Judy Canova Sho’ ‘i MiMont oe. tie wince: oc Murder and Malone—abe Better Half Quiz—mbs 10:00-—Kay Kyser College—nbe The Saturday Ser nade—cbs the Abe Bu Hayloft 10:48—Dance Tune Band—cbs 11:00—News & Vari hties to the taking ng the 1947- Io Korn's @ Krackin'—mbs the — above — ment 11:30—Dancing & News (114 brs.)—mbs {Counties has been filed with the r et 5 ae ae Meeretary of State of the State, of 12:00—Dancing Continucd—abe-weet | 2ycretil dita wi the Counts Judse; rd, Dade and from the Comr lin the City of Game and Fresh Fish) Commission SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Afternoon 1:00—America United, Forum—nbe eople's Platform, Foruim—cbs. Sam Pettingil Taik—abe Cecil Brown Comment—mbs 118: 's Commentary—abe Singing Canaries—mbs-basio 1:30—Chicage Roundtable—nbe Doorway to Life—cbs jammy Kaye Serenade—abe ‘our Approval—mbs 2:00—Robert Merrill Concert—nbo Lewis Little Show—cbs hivoRre . ROBERT J. O'BRIEN, 1 mmiplaint for divorce filed against you In the above cause, on or he- Lee Sweetland Show—abe fore the ath day. of Decembe 5 Stephen Graham Drama—mbs IST OTHER eee ae 2:30—James Melton Concert—nbe fesso WH be entered against you Bob Reid Sings—cbs Dated this 3ist day of Octol The Sunday Vesper ALD. 1947. Né@Ws: Veterans’ Pa ae AL) (s SCSAWY 2:43—Sunday Matinee Tune ; 8:00—Atuslo Parade. Con © PP atrte ia Whitmore, New York Pailharm cl : nt Bullding. Lassie, Dog Drama—abe fi jQuiami, Florida, Melody Tveater nba baste | Solicitor for Plainuft. $:18—Johnny Thompson Song—abe iy $:30—One Man's Family—nbe Week Around World—abe The Juvenile Jury 4:00—Quiz Kids.. Joe Kelly—nbe Are These Gur Chikiren?—abe ‘0 MAKE INAL COUNT 4: 20 Musicana of Chi IN Spitalny Girls. ‘@ Presents—abe Detective Mysteries—mbs or FLORIDA. ate of 8:00—The Sunday Theater—nbe PORES GRIN “amily Time, Rise Stevens. cbs” . cea ed Bill Lance Adventure—abe GAMA Wu SUES N= The Shadow Drama—mbs fe hocie given 6:30—Jean Sablon and Song—chy concle. Gral ‘ h Counter Spy. Drama—abe I Lerma ltnuneenantccntnees Quick as a Flash—mbs 5:45—Sunday Commentary—cbs “iva filed » estate of John Timothy deceased; that | | dio Service—nbe Ozzie and Harriet—cbs Drew Pearson Comment—abe Those Websters, Drama—mbs 5—News Summary—abe | Judge fon the 18th day of Navaniver i oval of same and for final Necutrix of the est hy Crit on tits (sa) cbs Story —abe farter, Detective—inbs \ —Jack Benny Comedy—nbu | John ceased. oct 18+ Ti imothy. vy The Gene Autry Show—cbs Helen Parkhurst Program—abe Bs nov 1-8, 1947, Sherlock Holmes—mbs 7:30—Phil and Alice—nbe ' Blondie-Dagwood Comedy—cbs | Exploring the Unknown—abe Gabriel Heatter Show—mbs 8:00—Edgar Rergen, Charlie—nbe Sam Spade Adventures—cbs Detroit Symphony Hour—nabe The Mediation Bo 8:30—Fred 4 To Bs Jimmy 8:45—Twin Conimenta: B:55—Five Minutes News—chs : 9:00—Sunday Mer: “Round —nbe Meet Corliss A 6 COURT, DUNT Y. HE COUNTY © pt A. WILSON, : Deceased. NOTICE TO CR oO ALL CR WA Walter Winc . late of said County t » the Meet Me at alga eecierecticean ue Count: 9:15—Hollywood Comment—abe Court House of sald County at Key 30—Album of F: | Wes within —cight (s) Tony Martin, cu months from the time of Theater G ila Hour—abe {the first publication of this notice Jim Backus Couiedy—inbe J Eden claim: or demand: shall he i ve It—nbe writing “and shall state” the W residence and post-office j . Drama—ebs b of the Grint and shall vt cine Strike It Rich, Quiz—cb Commentary ou Movies—abe e Void, Latin-American Sereuade—mbs ober 10:48—Beryl by Candlelight—abe . g ViLSON 11:00—News & Variety 2 hrs.—nbe hrs.—cbs. be Administratrix Estate of Philip A deveased. or News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs 12:00—Dancing Continue be-west Your Horoscope SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1947—Today’s disposition is rest- less and critical, alw looking for something new. Great care should be taken in the training h of you a ot today’s child for there is dan- required to present ger of degeneration from lack ee of early training, though there Guerro, is the ability to make a good atonine place in the world. ' a in the court TOV: house of said County at Key West SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1947! Monroe County, Florida,» within —Affectionate yet taciturn and/{eight calendar “menthy from the ee eer ae: time of the first’ publication of possibly saracastic, perhaps | this notice. Each clain or dems fickle, this nature is hard to un- | shall be writing, nf residen, derstand, for often when it is [fi at shall be sworn to b merely playful it appears mali- cious. It is open to attacks of [Aucn’Slaim or demand not ert, slander and opposition that is |shall be void : 3 decidedly inimical to fortune. drolniotte triseat pies = as = of Leonard Ho” Guerre, Subscribe to The Citizen. See ee ee iinis afi iowl 184 1747—(200 years ago): Samuel | theticist, who came before Dr. | ! Mis PROBERT IN U. tate of | » | Warne: Wilson ‘| HUNTER G. |Family Has. Same Initials. | | COEBURN, Va—Everybody in j the L. J. Potter family has the ‘same initials, L. J. Th L. J.,! |the father; Lena Jean, the moth- ier; and sons Laymond Joyce Pot jter, Jr., La Joe Potter, Lanny | Jack Potter, and Lester J. Pot- jter. OF SYR ACUSE SYRA\ USE, i v {Miss Claire Probert, ‘da cere of iMr. and Mrs. Harold b. 11101 Seminary nearly 15,000 for the fall ser University. A sophomore, s in mathema' ‘in the College of Liberal Arts. | This year’s registration, which marks all-time . includes Imore than 7,000 vete ( en | The natural rate of g |the Russian populati is about twice that of the rest of Europe lexclusive of the Balkans. joring red ywth of | polling iblished it polling fi tion u West, F) tind inspee- | as indicated after | for the respective | eh in | Acevedo; | Inspector, Willard Lillian A spector, lie C | H1O1 Division si HPlorida: Clerk. ¢ spector, Earl Hernand spect Mary Itper Jio the extent on it tfiew v [this resolution | Commission at a meeting } | Hist day of Getolw H | WILLEAM WW, DEAE? | Attest ROY WAMEIN EERE SSN eh aS ele Political _ Announcements FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS | OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, | NOVEMBER 4. 1847 SS For City Commissioner A. MAITLAND ADAMS PAUL G. ALBURY LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER | FRED J. DION LOUIS M. J. EISNER WILLIAM Billy FREEMAN | EARL HIGGS HARDEN (Sonny) ALBERT G. ROBERTS | PETER J. ROSS | NEIL SAUNDERS BRUCE SAYLES CHARLES S. TAYLOR ' JOSEPH M. VILLAR night. ‘tender fautom Ih Inight in edit [patsy plumagi rer Key West In Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF NOV. 1, 1937 canuUyvguceueeee geen gne eve GUANEUEE HE HA Local Boy Scouts, who cleaned “deciared war up Colonial Park on weeds” at a meeting held last ‘As a result, the boys are now cleaning up the lot adjoin- ing Mercedes Hospital. lip has been exception of will be in- ferry with that Hog Key completed, two dolphins stalled tomorrow. H. Muse was today ptain of the lighthouse Ivy, Superintendent De- t informed The Citizen. Luther made mer Last year on November 1, 944 | city automobile licen: re had been sold, Clerk Wallace Pinder said, and added that the number teday is only 412. He said that he cannot account for the falling off in the sale of licen: as he believed there are just as many iles in Key West today were on November as there 1936. Key West Civic present Conchtown hursday night in School auditorium f Min: s the Hicy r the bene- lfit of local Boy Scouts. distributed Clothing to was ny needy families in Key West ! last month, C. Recio, super- jvisor of the State Welfare Com- |modity Division in Key West, said today. J. By Pinde first keeper at the ombrero light- erday to spend in Key arrived ye vacation his quarterly West. Division Street School's annual Hallowe'en party was held last Bayview Park. Prize winners were Rosalind James Curr Solomon, Myrna Lee 1 Johnson and Curry. n says in Today The C an al paragraph: sometimes wonder how e Inice people find out which book ought to be suppressed.” birds have their in spring and taking on duller Most ma mer, ewww v wre verrvewve STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at All Grocers Aaa nnn ene ameaeaae Enjoy an overnight 1,| Players will | Is j Norwa; Albury, | Herring, Kenneth | Sa’TURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1947 Holiday By FAYE BERVALDI Senior, Key West High A holiday was dawning bright, ‘with laborers in spirits. light, This was their day of rest and 1 play, "And all felt young and free ang j gay! The rich and poor, the young and old, Felt happiness that was untold, With picnics, parties, rides and 1 This was a day they would recall! Amidst this crowd of happy throngs, Were two who thought that it) was wrong; That® days like e should ever end, For they w more than just | old friends! A picnic they were on, you see, |And love like theirs just had H to be, |For he to her w and life, ‘and for her lov d_ conquer | strife! |So happy were they all day long, jJust singing merrily r sohg. ;Though they were just a girl and guy, {In swaying hammock ‘neath the \sky! 2.000 miles long and ‘almost half its length lies within the Arctic Circle. | The dik-dik, nat gnu and bontebok are all of the antelope fami | | 1! yeEyes Examined % Broken Lenses | Duplicated (24-Hour Service) % Repairs %Preseription | Filled | (From Any Eye Doctor) || y&Ray Ban and | Calobar Goggles | %Glasses Adjusted | Bausch & Lomb Optical Co, |] and American Optical Co. Products Used Exclusively Dr. J. A. Valdes | OPTOMETRIST | Office Hours: 9.12 and 2-5 p.m, | Evenings by Appointment | ADDRESS: PHONES: Valdes Bldg., Office 332 618 Duval St. —_— Upstairs Residence 295 “GEL Le oe “TRIP ABROAD” IMPORTANT NOTICE! Service suspended for approximately three weeks, effective October 26th. NEXT SCHEDULED SAILING doc! ked top condition for your comfort and sai for thorough reconditioning FROM MIAMI NOV. 19, 1947 erder to improve and maintain the Pal. latial S. S,