The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 6, 1947, Page 2

eomerne eee ees 4 4 ' ‘ . . ’ + a . ‘ ry : ‘ 4 4 + 4 é rf ‘ ry rs . 4 PAGE TWO he i Ky Beat at itso Bxcept Sunday, by nager ape Sak neta, Only Dany Newspaper Th im Key West and Monroe C County d at Key West, Florida, as second class matter Lal ae exclusively entitle vee 7 ir Primi A #2 news dispatches credited to it or not credited in this paper, and ctlso ‘the local ‘news newe published nere. 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES {One eae Sheet cctne son 0) ntatttvenatsssen. 920/00 2 6.00 i ad ry @t the rate of 10 cents a line. i jotices for entertainment by church } which a eiisee® is ‘to be ee ‘aro: ne ‘in 7 aes eI ul f Aint Derr lish “ia one s! 8 from ine. ADVOCATED BY THE. . CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartinents. Beadh iad ‘Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Séa. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditoriam, 1, 2, 3. 4 Se: F: oo ee a Se tenn MONOGRAPH To Radio Listeners: Have you wondered, as we often have, where -the radio annauncers, or rather. mispronouncers, get their pro- nuneiations and grammar? However, if they irritate you, just twist your wrist. THE ORACLE. MENJOU’S IDEA rd Ailolehe. Menjou, whose film perform- a ances have delighted many patrons of the moving picture shows, was one of the wit- negses who feCéhtly téstifiéa” “before the House, Committee. on Un-American Activ- ities about Communism. Mr. Menjou doés not believe that the Communist Party should be driven under- ground, deelaring, “I’m not. afraid of Communism in America if it is out in the open.” This sounds like good sense to us and we pass it on. The near-hysterics of some Americans,about the presence of some thousands of Communists or near-Com- munists is amazing. The way to beat Communism and beat it to.death is to make the American eco- nomie. system function. By this, we mean make it work for the benefit of all the people of the country. Capital is entitled to a fair return on its investment, man- agement should be paid for its directing ability and labor should receive wages in proportign , te the cost of living. As an over-all objective; the Amer- ican system includes the idea that eapital, management and labor. should work to- gether to produce goods, services and products in ample quantities for the needs o fthe people of the nation. Under the theory of competition, which is often ab- sent on account of illegal agreements be- tween business men, there need not be much wofry about prices. The present plight of the consumer, as he attempts to buy’ what he needs, stems from the scarcity of the war era. There is not yet the abundant production that was promised by business mew when priee controls were abolished, Neither is there satisfactory evidence that competi- tion is playing its necessary part in the development of our economic structure. Chatter is a very expressive word when applied to some conversation. te te - Farmers. : and. laborers make up two- sirds of the nation’s population. There is {h@refore reason. to. believe that their prosperity: means the prosperity of other econormie units. Although there is a great. admixture of thé Negro, Irian and White races in Brazil, there is a striking absence of race prejudice there. It is self-evident that the admixture le the reason for not many can “ook askagee at ‘the other. NERVE-RACKING ant Nobody becomes unhappy when he is always able to look forward with pleasure to something he has to do. The life that palls is when a person jent whaling season in the Far blockade runner, has nothing to do, and as a consequence, | becomes discontended over looking fox something to do. The full life always contains worth- while things to do. Contentment is achiev- ed when one looks forward to his work in | the morning or his pleasure in the eve- ning. Type of pleasure differs as much as dispositions. One person finds divorsion in reading, another in going to a show, an- other, in'the quiet conversation of home ite!’ even with children asking questions interminably. Years ago we read of a man who had fished for 77 years, from day to day, with only a few days missed due to illness, in streams in the Adirondacks. He was then 93, and he said he had always been so much interested in the “next bite,” he had no time for brooding or worrying. Bill Lee, in his column in The Citizen, tells of Jimmy Curry, who daily fishes from wharves in Key West. It keeps his mind occupied, because he is always inter- ested in the “next bite.” The, “next bite” practices may be ap- plied to all callings in life. Business pro- vides an avenue of escape for many men; others, devoted to business, look forward to diverting interests that enter into their lives. The greatest diverting force is work, though some persons probably are not aware of that fact. But we have known of Key Westers, used to working all their adult lives, who said that, were it not for work, they would, not know what to do with themselves. The most nerve-racking thing in life is not knowing what to do with oneself. Intolerance still exists but it is dim- inishing. It must not be forgotten that once, in this country, people were put to death after being convicted of witchcraft. FOREST FIRE DISASTER The series of forest fires in the New England States, culminating in the disas- ter in Maine, where thousands of people had to flee the spreading flames, should present an object lesson to. the entire nation. The heavy property loss, while serious, is not to be compared to the loss of lives as helpless people‘found themselves sur- rounded by fast-moving fires which they could not avoid. With nearly a score dead, thousands homeless, as flames devastated several communities and 100,000 acres of land burned over the nation hass an ex- ample of how destructive an unchecked fire can become. It is almost impossible for those of us who have not experienced the danger of an out-of-control conflagration to realize the utter helplessness of individuals eaught in its destructive path. Despite everything that man can do to avoid disas- ter, such incidents prove beyond doubt our inter-dependence and emphasize again the necessity of exercising the ut- most care to avoid the careless burning of forest fires. Every citizen in Key West can help Key West along by buying at home the things that they can buy at home. This not only keeps money in circulation here but it enables business men to keep local people employed. REAPPORTIONMENT When the census of 1950 is completed, the population experts predict that at least eighteen States will gain or lose rep- resentation in Congress. This means also that they will lose or gain votes in the Electoral College which names the Presi- dent and Vice-President of the United States. The shift is partly explained by in- creases in population but it has been ag- gravated by the greatest inter-state migra- tion in American history. Of course, some of this was due to the war, but, apparent- ly, there is a continual shifting of popula- tion between the-States. California, with the greatest increase, is expected, on the basis of population es- timates for 1947, to gain seven members in the House. Michigan will get two ad- ditional, and Oregon, Washington, Flor- ida, Indiana and Maryland one each. The losers, according to the same preliminary statistics, are New York 3, Pennsylvania 2 and Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Mis- sissippi, Missouri, New Jersey, North Caro- lina, Oklahoma and Tennessee one each. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ | Soviets Whaling | Program Expands MOSCOW.—(AP).—The ™. pres-! ;Eastern waters has been the! best yet recorded by Soviet | | whalers. i Reporting this by radio to | Moscow, Captain A. Polyakov, | thead of the flotilla, gave these | ‘figures: Since the beginnnig of the yeat=—-505 whales have been | | tcaupht, 150 more than last year. The record catch for one day was 26 whales. The biggest whale brought ;aboard the whaling ship weigh- ed 96 tons. The Far Eastern Whaling Fleet which is under the man- agement of a trust at the Min- istry of Fishing Industry of the Eastern Areas of the U. S. S. R. is being steadily expanded and its operation extended far afield. ouee whens vane Radio Programs + CC OR NER NEC eRe ERP Ee, tract one hours tor mouatel sued: ard twe hou ro . NOV. 3 THROUGH NOV. 7 Morning $:00—Honeymoon in N. Y.—nbo Breakfast Club—abe 9:18—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Show—nbe Music For You—cbs My Story Drama—abe 10:26—Betty Crocker Talk—abo 10:30—Say It With Music—mbs 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs Breakfast in Holly wood—abe 11:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs 11:45—Serlals (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—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 2:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbo Queen for a Day—mbs 2:30—Bride and Groom—abe __ 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 Tepeats 1 hr. later)—abe and mbs 00—School of the Air—cbs '9—Treasury Bandstand—cbs 6:45—Lum and Abner—cbs-east NETWORK PROGRAMS itd. For cone east Kiddies Hour (repeat)—abe-west Network Silent (1 hr.)—mbs-east Kiddies Hour (repeat)—mbs-west | 6:18—Sports: Concert Time—nbe In My Opinion, Talks—cbs 6:30—Red Barber Sports— Lum & Abner (repeat 6:45—Newscast By Three—nbe Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)—cbs ¥:00—Radio Supper Club—nbe-basic Mystery of the Week—cbs News and Commentary—abe Ss Fulton Lewis, Jr.—mbs TH8—News and Comment—nbo mith and Song—cbs | DaiysConImen ae oe E Dinner Concert—mbs Crosby's Clul Challenge of Yukon—abe News Broadcast—mbs 7:45—Harkness Comment—nbe td Murrow News—cbs Sports Comment 8:00—Henry Aldrich Family—nbe Suspense Mystery Drama—cbs Treasury Agent—abe High Adventure Draina—mbs 8: ao Burne Aap ATES) Billy Rose Comment—mbs 9:00—Music Hall, Dick Haym Willie Piper Jolson—nbe nee ie X—cbs Quartet—abo Ww—nibs ‘alks—abe ty 2 hrs.—nbe hrs.—cbs 42:00—Daneing Continued—abe-west Your Horoscope THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,! 1947—You are jovial, synipathet- | ic, perhaps inclined to be some- what self-indulgent and may be liable to fits of indiscretion. You have a considerable knowledge of human c! ter and a resolute nature, which you should exercise to the fullest extent; for there are | indications of a relapse into weak- | ness, due perhaps more to liber- ality and frankness than to wil- | fulness. vwvevyevw. verve STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE 8224424446 22220442848 | 16, 1915. arewnern | tionists at work in the United | January 4, 1200, and contains a hour, tor DIVORCE jop of the Protestant Episcopal ndard. ‘eubt : ! A fours Some. local stations: nance salir ee “EPs efendant. Church, born in ELcaea Nee Roxe “aggrtay So ne toe oi BLICATION 57 years ago. Rot be Included, WA eenue; Warren Kelchnér, the State De= | ‘aNegations contained | PIN-WORMS CAUSE FIDGETING | QUICK RELIEF FROM | FreeBookTellsofHiemetreatmentthat | ] total, West In “los Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES A 1 OF THE CITIZEN OF ae Adie nnapolis, Md., Dec. NOV. 6, 1937 i 1841—Nelson W. Aldrich, fern !MTIINMfnttmnerntstretotttsirgrietesreicrTrtny ce Rhode eer congressman,‘ Miss Etta, Patterson, at a meet- senator, business man and‘ < - = Republican leader - of his day, oe ian born at Foster, R. 1. ‘Died April williiqakel an address about fen| recent tour of Europe. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1821—John Wilkinson, U.S. na-: ‘val officer, famed: Confederate: born Norfolk, | 1854—Johh Philip Sousa, mu- sician, band leader, famed, popu- | lar composer of marches, born in’! Washington, D. C. Died March 6, 1932. 1859 — Madison C. Peters, clergyman, author, noted column- ist, born in Lehigh County, Pa. illustrate an article about’ the Died Oct. 12, 1918. highway that shortly will be pub- 1887—Walter Johnson, one of lished in Collie the greatest pitchers in baseball W. E. Boyce, assignment j photographer for Collier’s Week- + j ly, said today he is going to take| ' pictures of the Overseas High- y, particularly the bridges, to history, born in Coffeyville, Kan-! Mrs. William Burchell, 501 sas. Died Dec. 10, 1946. | Whitehead street, has a copy of j the Ulster County Gazette, It has ben estimated there are | published at Kingston, which is about 400 public health nutri- | 137 years old. The paper is dated States. | story about the death and burial | —— ——— | of George Washington. LE | Stephen Singleton, ex- NOTICE UNDER | evutive secretary of the Key NA {West Chamber of Commerce, that MOTiC the unde: -| Said today he had been inform- ed the Philadelphia Inquirer will publish shortly an illustrated ar- ticle about Key West. hetiti Gate Bar and Re 2 Southard Stre ida, intends to re fictitious name with the cuit Court of Mon- ——— ! Everready Social Club will be | entertained on the afternoon of! | November 18 by Miss Nellie | Louise Russell in her home on; Georgia street. | Young Women’s Missionary | ; Circle of the Ley Memorial | Chureh will meet Tuesday eve- ning in Mrs. Roland Weather- ford’s home, 1214 Catherine | street. AN iy CHANCERY. Cane er 11-169 E Plaintity, Divorce Dr. Armando Cobo left yes- terday for Hollywood Beach to{ rd attend the annual convention of! ;| the Florida State Dental So- ciety. of Novembe i the allexati will be taken a Done and Ord ui Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Why do people fail to appre- ciate health until they ELC sick?” William V. Albury, = Attorney for Plaintiff, TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Vice Admiral Harold G. Bowen! chief of naval research, born in | Providence, R. L., 64 years ago. lad The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill of Boston, presiding bish- IN THE CIRC ELEVENTH Lit OF THE STATE 61 AND FOR WONRO! CHANCERY, Cane No. DAVE BALL, DRIDA, COUNTY. IN Plaintiff, Pennsylvania. you are hereby required to ap- r to the BIl for Divorce f inst you in the above st se on or before the th a » ADA 1947, otherwi. therein partment’s chief of the division , of international conferences, born j at Orangeville, Pa., 48 years ago. | Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, presi- dent emeriius of Dartmouth Col-' blished once j lege, born at Dunbarton, N. H.,| » weekx | 70 years ago. Maj. Gen. Myron C. Cramer, } Ww at. : . retired judge - advocate - general, | 20th day | born at Portland, Conn., 66 years , ago. | Guy Fraser Harrison of Roches- will ken as confessed be on a Week for four jin ‘The paper, Florida. Key W published — in nd Ordered this AD. | ' Clerk reuit se ete [fe N. Y., noted conductor of mu- sic, born in England, 53 years’ | ago. i Morton G. Bogue, New York la er, onetime president of the U.S. Golf Association, born in’ Brooklyn, N. Y., 67 years ago. About 16 a of trees are re- uired to make paper for the : Sunday edition of one large | imetropolitan newspaper. ie. Cane MARCO VILL? The official name of Albania is Shiperia. “Oldat 40,50,602” — Man, You’ re Crazy | New You are hereby req pear to the Bill” for against you in the ab or before Forget your s ery Rey Went at Gardies Pharmacy, ITCHING KNOCKED OUT Are these itchings setting you crazy? Namely: poison-ivy ui ‘eczema itching, bites, bug bites oF Enrique Attorne 27, 1947, Cant sit! AND THAT AWFUL ITCH the warning signé of Pin-Worms ing rectal itch which oficn causes g and broken sleep, and may lead to oe ore serious distress. . is no longer necessary to put up will tne’ trouble caused by Pin-Worms, because | science has at last found a way to lick these iubtorn ests easily and safely. | GetJAYNE'S PWatthe Aretaign of Tine | Worms. PW is & medically sound treat~ ment based on an of: lly recognized drug element which has proved very effective in eealing with this ugly infection. The small P-W tablets act in a spccial way to destroy Pin-Worms. P-W means Pin-Worm rvicf! SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nagging backache ‘quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys, ‘The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak- ing the excessacids and waste out of the blood. ‘They helpmost people pass about 3 pintsaday. When disorder of kidney function permits Poisonous matterSto remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic Pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get~ Symptents ef Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS oueto EXCESS ACID | Must Relp or it Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottles of the Wittanp ‘Taxatuent have been sold for relief of TRIUMPH if ahah ma pf og ; ting up nights, swelling, pufliness under the Digestion, Seur or Upset Stomach, | &%® headaches and dizziness, Frequent oF — | Gbostness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, ete, | S2nty passares with smaiting and burning due to Excess Aetd. Sold on 15 days’ trialt | Sometimes shows there is something wrong ‘ask for “Withard’s * which fully | With your kidneys or bladder. explana file taeeaenarte hs pipon't wait! Ask your: druggist for Doan's —free—at Pills, a stimulant dluretic, use GARDNER'S PHARMACY | by millions for over to scars, Doan's give appy rel and will help the 15 miles of ‘All . ORIENTAL PHARMACY kidney tubes flush cat poisonous waste from CENTHAL PHARMACY your blved, Get Doan’s Pills, 6 ' permission to transfer 9 ships to ; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 ° .e Appreciation Soeeoccsccgreccecovccoes I wish to take this opportunity to express my thanks to all thoge who supported me in Tuesday's | election. } 1 will continue to work for the progress and betterment of the ity of Key West. ALBERT B. COOPER, Through This Daily BIBLICAL BU BULLETIN ' TAX REVOLT DISCOURAGED | 7°V6-1tx The Pharisees denied the right Of Rome to levy’ tribute i Subscribe to The Citizen. Upon the sons of Israel, And loudly did dispute, } But when they asked the Naz- Vineland arene TONIC % ‘Fo swing the battle-axe, Lest your eppetitet Feel drog- Yon He bade them render God His f due, And pay the ‘Caesar's tax. For Complete Details Read: St. Matthew 22:15-22. (1030) Publishers—The Monthly Bookle' “Enjoy Your Bible” TODAY IN HISTORY | pyone 177 (Know America) | 1847—(100 years ago) 28-year- old Baptist missionary, Matthew Ll Y. Yates, organizes the Shanghai! How To Relieve Church, first American church in _ Bronchitis China. 1860—Abraham Lincoln elected Creomulsion relieves cause it it to the seat in to the Presidency. 4 1861—Jefferson- Davis elected | trouble loosen and e! | germ laden phlegm, and aid nate President of the Confederacy. 1867—First Parliament of the | to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- bronchial mucous mem- Dominion of Canada convenes in CE branes. Tell your druggist to 1869—Rutgers and Princeton: g pottle of Creomulsion with the tm- play first intercollegiate football | der: game on record. 1910—Comic strip, . “Jiggs and | *, Maggie”, by George McManus first appears. Cc REOMULSION 1918—President Wilson . refers | for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Germans to Gen. Foch for peace | terms as the Allied armies march on Germany: | 1928—Herbert Hoover elected, President by a landslide vote. { 1939—United States Lines ask | GARDNER'S PHARMACY { 1114 Division St.. Cor. Varela Free Delivery have your money COME IN AND SEE IT!— Panama registry to evade Ameri- , can neutrality laws. 1 1941—United States grants So- viet Russia a billion dollar loan under lend-lease. 1943—American planes bomb Jap base of Akyab in Burma. | 1944—Stalin names Japan as~ “an aggressor’ nation,” in first step to war. i 1945—Russian Molotov says there should be no secrecy about the atom bomb. i 1946—President Truman an- nounces U.S. policy on Pacific is- lands—a trusteeship under our sole contol. SONOTONE é “900” Finest “‘all-in- one” hearing aid ever made. Easy to wear as a wrist- watch. Powerful—natural —far mom economical, SONOTONE 714-15 Congress Bldg. Miami, Fla., Phone 26634 Write for Literature No Obligation | == SONOTONE The House of Hearing Square Biscuits, Yet! So at the risk of being called old- fashioned, I'm voting for round biscuits, that fit a hungry man’s mouth like no square imitation . and for American beer served in the good old-fashioned way, in tall, cool mugs or ordinary glasses, with frosty sides and bub- bles winking at the brim! Think I'll step out to the kitchen for a snack right now! Sea ‘ates Brewers Foundation I see by a neighboring paper, that the round biscuit is on the way out. Yes, sir, home-management spe- cialists have found that the square biscuit lends itself to assembly-line production and easy storage better than these customary ovals. Well, we’re all for progress, but that’s one new idea we just don’t cotton to. A round biscuit, spread nicely amidships with snappy country cheese, looks like a biscuit! And accompanied by & mellow glass of beer, it’s a combination that you can’t improve on! Con uae 1947, United wrHtN YOUR CAR GETS BUMP IT OUT AND MAKE IT LIKE NEW AGAIN Our body and fender specialists and refinishing experts will ‘iron out” all body and fender dents and make your car look new again. Original factory colors are matched to harmonize with balance of car. See us for prompt, effi- cient service and reasonable prices. Monroe Motors, Inc. 1119 White Street 725 Phone