The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 4, 1947, Page 2

West Citizen | oma be ARPA, Basin Corner, Greene. and Ann Streets Key Wi 4 EL onty Daler MeeReR Eats” ont t, =) ntered at Key West, Florida, as PRB AssocraTED PRESS The mene ae ss is exclusively entitled to ‘fdwe tor reproduction of all news dispatches credited it. or ae Miecwiee eredited in this paper, and ‘ the local newg published: here. ry nt! CRD onnnevnvasme murensemin serene S 2.75 . » met) tae ‘ | > oWh on Appilcation i | eee at 1 hap rope atipps. ane "Notices, for ‘en a: Bae by churches des on nigh ann late be derived are 5 cents a line. yen be J and invites dis- ahd jects of local or ae nag but it wit not publish anonymous More Hotels and Apartments. *” ‘Beach ahd Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4 Consolidation of County and City Governments, 5. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPH | Dear Readers: * The differences between nations “are as bitter as those between relatives, and as difficult to solve and reconcile. THE ORACLE. NO RECORDS AFTER 1947 Ponravenvan) The making of recordings and tran- “4criptions for use by broadcasters, phono- graphs and jikesboxes has been banned -iPederation of Musicians, = This means, that after December 31st, “when the ban goes into effect, there will abe no new reeordings for broadcast, home use, juke-boxés or, any other puspose. The “edict catries sefious implications for the “makers of records as well as the users of them. It will be recalled that in August, "1942, the union put a ban on record-mak- ‘ing which lasted until November, 1944. “During the period, record companies re- ~issued old dises and brought back. into fa- “wor many old popular songs. The twenty- ““seven month ban was terminated by a .“gontract undér- which the union received a royalty from the sale of records which amounted to about $2,000,000 a year. * This contract cannot be renewed for ‘Qnext year under the Taft-Hartley Labor Act. Consequently, the union, through a _ its members will go out of tHe business of making recordings. The Labor law, design- :ed to help broadcasters and record-mak- ‘ners, outlawed the uhion-administered wel- "fare fund and, as a result, the union will .place a ban which may be permanent: James C. Petrillo, president of the ‘musicians union, says that the members of “the union are, determined “‘once and for yall that they, will not make the instru- cment that will eventually destroy them. They realize that in making recordings «sand transcriptions, they are making ‘{their own competition, which would de- ~’stroy them.” ‘* The atgument of the union is that every time a recording is made, there is “less demand for live musicians. If an or- ‘sehestra, for example, makes a recording ‘and the record-makers sell thousantds of . the records, there is obviously music with- out the presence or employment of addi- “tional musicians.. Whether the ban on ecordings will compel the public to em- y live musicians on a scale sufficient ke up the present estimated annual “wages of $5,000,000 remains to be seen. : coer ERIS aa “When the cat's away, the mice will “nplay,” isa saying that has many applica- tions, —_—__ Our Language: We breakdown and ‘we crackup. Reversing the down and up «in the two words, we have entirely differ- ent meanings—breakup and crackdown. orttigl OS ey penne "ADVOCATED BY THE~ “SITIREN' é “aby the Executive Board of the American ‘vote | of' its; directors, has decided that; WHY NOT Now? A-eity ordinance prohibits: shooting in the city limits, but scores of boys may be seen any day, after school is out, and all day on Saturday and Sunday, walking second clase matter | 1) out the streets with BB air guns, sling- shots, or .22 rifles. So far as The Citizen knows, not one of the boys has been arrested for violat- ing the law. It has been many a day since shooting in the city limits has been so widespread as it i8 @t present and done so openly. withott the’ least tastraint on |the part of the police. »,'s +? {When the beys see a; difd, they shoot ! j at it. without any thought where the shots | will go. Shots rip through trees in back- yards and clatter against houses. Not even eit porches are respected by the shoot- ‘Aside from the open siolaiian of the law, the boys are killing some birds, such as mockingbirds, that are songsters, and others that eat insects, such as chipchips and finches. The Citizen does not think it is exag- gerating when it says Key West is the only city in the United States where pro- miscuous shooting is going on without any effort of the police, so far as The Citizen’ has been told, to stop it. The blame should not be placed on the boys alone for ‘violating the ordinance against shooting in the city. Primarily, .their parents should shoulder the blame for buying their sons guns and ‘permitting them to shoot as they please. ‘Several Key Westets, back some years ago, were struck by bullets, fired by boys, and three of those Key Westers lost an eye each. When those accidents occurred, the police busied themselves in stopping the shooting. Why not stop it now, before somebody else is shot? One memorable day a comfimittee of bankers from New York ealled at the White House in Washington and asked the President to cancel the European debts. Calvin Coolidge was the President and when the bankers were through he made his answer: “Well, they hired the money, didn’t they?” The bankers had to admit that their conference was a failure. Now we are hearing about “trial loans” to Europe. _ YIELDING CORREGIDOR Almost unnéticed by most Americans, the:Stars and Stripes have been lowered on Corregidor and the once-mighty fort- ress in Manila Bay has been turned over to the Philippine Republic. The ceremony emphasizes the willing- ness.of the United States, which won the islands from Spain, to deliver them to the people of the Philippines and to give up, without profit and after considerable fi- nancial loss, the rich lands of the Philip- pine Islands to the people who now en- joy independence, It is not often that a great nation, af- ter acquifing territory, voluntarily with- draws and leaves the area to the posses- sion of native inhabitants. Not only did the United States take possession of the Islands from Spain, but, in the years of American occupation, this country has spent: millions of dollars for the benefit of the Filipino people. Most of them re- mained loyal to the cause of the nation when confronted with Japanese invasion, which may be accepted as some evidence that the policies of this nation have been wise. Life is nothing more than a wrangle to those who insist that everybody shall do as they say, do and think as they think. People who want to persuade the peo- ples of the world to become Christian might try to convince the Christians to act like Christians. “BEST FED MOUTH” IS THE SINK Dr. Gayelord Hauser, dietician of New York, says that “American women don’t know how to cook” and that “one of the best-bed mouths in America is the kitchen sink.” The speaker suggests that sixty per cent of our women use antique methods, over- cook food and “their greatest sin is in their cooking of vegetables.” He suggests government-sponsored schools to teach cooking and predicts that “the time will come when poor cooking will be grounds for diverce: We pause, quietly awaiting the storm to arise from the female cooks of Key West. After all, this man Hauser may not know what he is talking about, but, then, again, he might “have something.” u THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Steals Thirty PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Arraigned — on a charge of stealing a 30-foot steel derrick, Enimitt Thémpson, _ 37, explained that he had had aj lot of ttouble dismantling the | apparatus, piece by piece; before | selling it to a junk mahi rretenwerssesentwenatiors Radio Programs CBESASBBRERERET BORER Getected programs as tistea are re ait the same time day iday. Time is casters standard. For antral a standard subs pa hour; fer bases) NOV. 3 THROUGH NOV. 7 Morning 9:00—Honeymoon in N. Y—nbe Breakfast Club—abe 9:15—Oklahoma Roundup—chs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Show—nbe Musie For You—cbs My Story Drama—abe 10:28—Retty Crocker Talk—abe 10:30—Say It With Music—mbs 11:00-Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs Breakfast in Hollywood—abe 11:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs 11:45—Serials (2% hrs.)—cbs “Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Travelers—abo Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 12:30—Words and Music—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mbs 1:00—Coneert Half-Hour—nbe 2:00—Four Hours of Eeraie—ahe Queen for a Day—mi 2:30—Bride and Geoatats Martin Block Records—mbs 3:00—Double or Nothing—cbs Ladies Be Seated—abe $:30—The House Party—cbs Pau! Whiteman Records—abo 4:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 4:30—Winner Take All—cbs 4:45—Kiddies Shows 1% hrs. (west repeats 1 hr. later)—abe and mba | 6:00—Schoo! of the Air—cbs 6:30—Treasury Bandsta’ 6:46—Lum and Abner. NETWORK PROGRAMS e 8 eastern standard. Forcen. tandard subtract one hour, tor mountain standard subtract two hours. Some toca! stations change eur of relay to fit local ules, st minute program chang Mot be included. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 wae 6:00—News 1 noe Newscast Network eust Kidal he-west bs-east (repeat)—mbs-west ,8:18Sports: Concert Time: C Frontiers of Science, Corral Barber Sports—cv: bner (repeat)—cbs- west st By Three—nbe homas (repeat 11)—cbs 7:18—News und Commment—nbs ‘ dack Smith, « Dally Comme: Dinner Concei 7:00—The House Party—nbe Bol Crosby’: ‘3 lub—ebs $:00—Milton Berle Hig Town News Youth Asks Mysterious riety —nbe per Piay—cbs, nment— abe 8:55—Five Minute ews els. Billy Rose Comment—mhs 9:00—Amos and Anc We the Peop! Gabri-l Heatt 9:18—Reat Lite Di 9:30—Fibber Studio One ube 12:09— Diane The proportion of U. S. chil- dren attending high school al- most doubled between 1920 and 1936. ° The Bonin Islands were not inhabitated until 1830 when a party of Europeans and Ameri- cans established a_ settlement. LEGALS NOTICE NAME NOTIC he ud TIOUS tious eof SCANLAND, De ANCIS W. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given I hace {iled my final report ecutrix of th te of Francis W. Ss. at 1 have final dis- pply to the Coun- “Estate Scanlan, de- oct 28; noy 4-21-18, 1947 | Days Gone By tins joline tax monies for the liquida- | | H if { 9-6'x12'-0" PORCH 8-0'x16-0° @@o TTT. | AP Newsfeatures \A utilities not wanted in the kitchen. Without the plan is adaptable for a tenant house or summer cottage. RUSTIC CABIN for a woodland setting, designed as a small farm house with an ample workroom for storage, laundry and workroom, this | It is one | of six new designs by agricultural engineers, architects and home economists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in cooperation | with state agricultural colleges in the northeast. Working drawings may be obtained through county agricultural or home demonstration agents. Some states supply the plans free. . Others make a nominal charge to cover printing or mailing. If county agent of extensive engineer cannot furnish plans the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Division of Farm Buildings and Rural Housing, Beltsville, Md., will advise as to the nearest state handling the plan. This rustic cottage is identified as Exchange Plan No. 7013. It omits a basement. The house can be heated with a central circulator | or floor furnace or by living room fireplace and kitchen range. Standard frame or masonry construction can be substituted for the logs with stone chimney and foundation shown above. The house covers an area of about 1160 square feet without workroom or porch, | each of the latter amounting to about 130 square feet. These figures | offer a guide for local estimates. ee | Key West In | @S TAKEN FROM FILES H OF THE CITIZEN OF | NOV, 4, 1937 GO TTT TITTLE ted. i Alonzo Cothran was granted a 60-day extension by the County |Commissioners last night to be-! lems requested otherw: | People’s Forum ‘Do You Know That | Only some ‘5,000 cars were ‘puilt in America in the year pe | The calf of the hippopotamus is about the size of a bacon) ‘hog at birth. | During the reign of Queen Elizabeth, a law was passed pro- \hibiting the exhibition of all ishows on Thursdays, because {Thursday was bear-baiting day. ! | It is estimated that some: 350,000 Hebrews were carried | | | away to Babylon in captivity, | lin Bible days, and fewer than; | $0,060 retutned so many volun- itarily remained behind. | The first of the famous Baed- ‘ekers was a small guide book 'on the Rhine in 1839. Canada has about one million lof Scotish origin. | Curio and novelty shops are 'to be found in all the chief |benters in Alaska. 40,000 persons were buried ih ifires last year in the United | States. The famed Charlemagne was ‘erowned at Rome on Christmas |Day, 800. | | Puerto Rico was once knowh ‘as San Juan Bautista while. its \eapital was called Puerto Rico, \the rich port. Then the names !were changed around, the ‘Iand became Puerto Rico and Ithe town San Juan. | The first train crossed the ;Canadian Rockies in 1885. Yerba Mate is the leaf ofa! native South American shrub from which a popular hot drink jis made. For centuries the complete | life history and origin of the: eel was a mystery and both ;Pliny and Aristotle believed ; | that eels originated from mud at the bottom of the sea. | a 10 of the 27 States levying. |sales or use taxes permit retail-' ers to keep part of the money | |for collecting the taxes. A full-grown female Atlantic coast oystet .produces annually about 50 million eggs. The first journey unfer steam of any considerable length was Fulton’s “Clermont” which, in 1807, steamed from New York |to Albany, 150 miles in 32 |hours. de BA The name of Nevada was |chosen over such names as Es. meralda, Ora Plata, Bullion, Washoe, Humboldt and Sierra Plata. | Dogs have long been regular- wonccccccccccccece | Y employed in South and Cen- .. {tral Wales to keep the perma- delete any considered Ubeloe The writers fate and confine the jgin work on his franchise to es- | APPRECIATION |tablish an electric light and pow- Bditon he Ciueen: er plant on the Florida keys. He J eer ee es said he needed the extension be- |, JUSt_ @ word of appreciation cause of his inability to get a for the splendid cooperation |Diesel engine. in time for the mares bas re Ja cies Aa |franchise. ceive from your paper. Al though we often think of how lucky we are to get such ade- The Citizen. was informed to- day that Miss Norma Diaz, of (Wate cover se Key West amounted to $25,950, | on the work of fi co the organization, we are negli- Key West, who is attending the ‘gent in letting the people who poneaven of state nurses in aig directly responsible know chairman at the public neath des Publicity is a vital part of Ane partment of the association. ‘suce of our program and it Building permits in October in iknow that we tan.count on yoU, MRS. BETTY McNEIL, Building Inspector Harry Baker | announced today. t Executive Secretary. _— | Key West, Fla., Several offerings of county | Nov. 4, 1947. bonds were voted down last = jnight by County Comr oners |because of pending decisions re- ‘garding the distribution of ga ltion of bonds. eMrs. Thurston Johnson and ! Bad Teg eeea ny cates up Fe daughter, Miss Elaine Johnson, {would burst,” s.id a lady returned yesterday from vi ly. “My whole abdomen © of two weeks in Miami and Ja ae lribl sonville. Local are spongers out on}; what they call their Christmas |°INNER-AID is trip. According to information formula } tific |brought here today by Hersel | Nature’s He Demeritt, the spongers are mak- ing fairly large catches. in the | plishes sev waters of the Florida Keys. _| time, that out old, ! ten cause heada and wornout City Council, at a meeting last ‘night, ordered that a monthly | payroll of 50 per cent be made \up for city employes. and relieves \editorial paragraph: | ing and “Never spend money before | !you have it, and you will always ; eee ‘have money.” and stores. sore from | Now INNER-AID h jme. The gas pressurt containing s. So it is like sev- | eral medicines in one; 1 things at the same , r it acts on the bowels | ‘as a laxative and helps cleanse | foul substance that of-| feeling. forth gas and bloat from stomach | gas velling. Miserable people daily} “>| Today The Citizen says in an | write us they get such a cleans- invigorating | NER-AID they soon feel like dif- Sold Gas Nearly Burst Ribs’ gas relieved is GONE. ' This medicine certainly does ev- for it.” | the new, scien- | 12 of it accom- | dizzy spells, | It brings! pains and from IN- women. So get by all drug ent railway way clear of traying sheep and to warn men working on the road, being jtrained to know the warning |whistle of | train. an Your Horoscope TUESDAY, NOVEMBER is prudent and full of resources. There appears to be surround- g conditions that may lead to that it will require all the na- tural prudence to overcome them. Danger lies in bringing | out traits that will not tend to the higher faculties, Your Grocer SELLS That STAR * BRAND |anacusan COFFEE | and CUBAN |——Try A Pound Today——__ SS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 ~--——we FJ is- | approaching H 4) 1947—This day gives a mind that! trouble, and they are so hidden | i + \ Through This Daily STRENGTH RESTORED THROUGH ANCIENT PRACTICE | Vitarhms, and minerals, and © Calories, and hormones Are said to put new vigor Into those tired old boneg, ! But when your spirit falters, Your heart no longer Mie Just try this ancient practice, And you'll feel like you have wings. | For Complete Details Read: Isaich 40:28-31. (776) Publishers—The Monthly Booklet “Enjoy Your Bibl:” TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1782—John Branch, North Car- olina governor, senator, secre. |tary of the navy, born at Hali- fax, N. C. Died January 4, 1863, 1803—Sarah H. B. Judson, no- 'ted missionary to Burma, bork ‘at Alstead, N. H. Died Septem. ‘ber 1, 1845. 1809—Benjamin R. |Boston lawyer. Justice of the U, jS. Supreme Court, born at Wa- itertown, Moss. Died September 15, 1874. | 1816—Stephen J. Field, New jYork lawyer, California pioneet, jJustice of the U. S. Supreme ‘Court, born Haddam, Conh, Died April 9, 1899. 1879—Will Rogers, —_ actor, homely philosopher, _ beloved istage and screen star, born’in iIndian Territory. Died in- plate ;erash, Aug. 15, 1935. The world has done more mir. jing in the last 40 years than ‘in all previous history. Political Announcements. FOR ELECTION OP CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4. 1947 | \ For City Co: ' A. MATTLAND tS ADAMS | PAUL G. ALBURY H LOUIS CARBO ALBERT B. COOPER FRED J. DION LOUIS M. J. EISNER WILLIAM Billy FREEMAN EARL HIGGS HUNTER G. HARDEN’ (Sonny) ALBERT G. ROBERTS PETER J. ROSS NEIL SAUNDERS } BRUCE SAYLES CHARLES S. TAYLOR { JOSEPH M. VILLAR 'P-W TABLETS meat that H teal results ITCHING = KNOCKED OUT Are these itchings setting you ctasyt | Namely: polson-ivy ftehing, eczema itcbing, umple itching, mosquito bites, bug bites Ae of, common skin in itching, . eo ree re bear wi with rehapeed hands, cracked for t The CITIZEN: OFFICE | BIBLICAL BULLETIN, “| ' ' '