The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1947, Page 2

A a sev seem ee H ; f ae chars ~ i at the rate of 10 cents a line. i 8AGE'TWO Nees ' \\eorner Greene and Ann Streets ~ A. Dally Newspaper in Key West and ML Monroe County $$ $$ $$$ ___— jaterea ‘at Key West, Florida, as second clase matter $n MEM OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assuciated Press is exclusively entitled to se for reproduction of all news dispatches credited o itvor not otherwise credited in this paper, and ; iso the local news published, here. One Year dix Month; SUBSCRIPTION RATES hree Mont Month .. ADVERTISING RATES Made Known on Application ECIAL NOTICE wericow cards of thanks, resolutions ituary notices,: poems, etc. Will be tertainment by churches from for to he derived are 5 cents a line. me an open forum and invites dis- sion of . public ues and subjects of local or weneral interest, but it will not publish anonymous MEMBER , vommunications. 1947 rs, FOR KEY WEST “ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN | IMPROV More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. Pee MONOGRAPH To Those Concerned: There are businessmen everywhere, including Key West, who are absolutely honest regarding money matters, but aS crooked as a dog’s hind leg when relations towards their competitors are concerned. Are you guilty? THE ORACLE. PREDICTS RECESSION The present “serious” inflation will . 7Téad’ to a business slump in the United eee ese een States "within the next few: years,” de- clares: Chester Bowles, former Price Ad- ministrator. The prediction is cushioned with the view that the slump “will not be fatal” or disastrous” but like that of 1920- 21 rather than that of 1929. _ Mr. Bowles believes that prices in many industries are set upon an unrealis- tic basis and that a heavy proportion of the products sold today would make more money if they were sold at a lower price. He urges business and the Government to get together to arrange for the continued growth of healthy capitalism and declar- ed that such a development would bring a shift in foreign policy that would cre- ate a long, peace. Mr. Bowles thinks full production plus full employment will insure — suf- ficient purchasing power to take care of all the géeds that the nation can produce. He thinks’ that there should be a careful- ly planned and timed system of public works to keep the heavy goods industries rolling year in and year out and that the Government should take steps to guar- antee the construction of 1,300,000 homes each year. Taking cognizance of the approaching session of Congress, Mr. Bowles says that speculation measures can be taken to cushion any ‘recession, but he remains doubtful that anything will be done in view of the forthcoming presidential el- ection year. There are some people who like jokes —when they are on the other fellow. There are some writers suffering sprained arms from patting themselves on the back. The business world is jammed with executives who know how to run the bus- inesses that belong to others. With the end of the football season approaching, we will have a hard time de- termining the relative worth of the institu- tions of learning. No, Alphonse, free trade does not mean that we in America can buy with- out money anything of value. That can only be done by the nations of Europe, and only from us in the United States. “AMUSING” Possession by the United States of the atom bomb secret is a’thorn in Russia’s side. The thorn keeps Russia quivering, and, while she quivers, she tries to bluff the people of the United States into be- | lieving that she knows how to produce the bomb. ae eenehwr lis Russia knows the secret of the atom bomb as Key Westers generally knew the secret of who would be named city man- ager. One group was sure that Dave King would be named; another group was just as confident that Ralph Spalding would receive the appointment, and a_ third group already had C. B. Harvey installed in the manager's chair in City Hall. Edwin Trevor’s name was not mentioned by anybody, so far as The Citizen was in- formed. Some proponents of the three men propagandized just as Russia is propagan- dizing about the atom bomb. First, Russia H had Molotov “tell the world” in a speech, during the celebration of the thirtieth an- niversary of the founding of the Soviet republics, that Russia knew all about the atom bomb, and then Russia had a dis- patch sent from Prague to a Paris news- paper that a bomb had been tested last June 15 and had: proved to be a success. A hunt for “John Griggs’, who is supposed to have sent the dispatch, re- vealed that no such correspondent is reg- | istred at Prague. Major General Leslie R. Groves, the United States Army’s fore- most atom bomb authority, characteried | the Prague dispatch as a ‘“pipedream.” He added, “I wonder what story will come | up next?” Secrets among nations are very much like secrets among individauls. Those individuals who are not, in the “know”, repeatedly give as a fact their awareness of the secret in the hope of causing those who know it into revealing it, just as Russia is trying to bluff the people of the United States about the secret of the atom bomb, all of which is “amusing”, as General Groves concluded. Some of the art that we sometimes see it not what we would like to see. If things continue to develop, a youngster must be a member of a minor- ity group to have a chance iW the good old U.S. A. DEATH BEHIND THE WHEEL There should be general approval of the proposal that a nation-wide ban be placed on the sale of liquor at gasoline filling stations. Lou E. Holland, chairman of the Na- tional Safety Committee of the American Automobile Association, sponsored the pro- posal, describing tne sales of alcoholic be- verages alongside the highways are ‘“‘put- ting death behind the wheel with a bottle in his hand.” Mr. Holland reports that areas, ‘ex- tending from Minnesota to New York, indicate that hundreds of filling stations are putting in supplies of liquor to be peddled to motorists during the cold weather.” He points out that an analysis of mishaps throughout the country reveals that in some states fifty-five per cent of the highway accidents occur when drivers are under the influence of intoxicapts. He is particularly concerned about the “evil effect” on juvenile drivers. Mr. Holland proposes that State leg- islation enact laws to prohibit the grant- ing of licenses to sell alcoholic beverages at filling stations and is firmly convinced that the elimination of the insidious evil will save thousands of lives. Calling the number of people who die on our high- ways “terrifying”, he emphasizes the dan- ger of taking in liquor and gasoline at the same time, saying it will encourage reck- lessness and la¢k of care which will re- sult in thousands of deaths. with the sentiment expr land and heartily endorse his proposal to ban the sale of alcoholic beverages at filling stations, we might as well call at- tention to another evil in connection with the habit of some individuals of driving while under the influence of alsoholic be- verages. This’ is the tendency of juries, composed of average Americans, to acquit those who are arrested for driving motor vehicles while under the influence of in- toxicating beverages. Until the juries of the nation support the efforts of highw patrolmen and other traffic officers by convicting those who drive while intoxi- cated, the death list will not only continue } but it will expand. While we are in thorough agreement | ed by Mr. Hol- | | former nA rnninnininndre | Radio Programs eunnns: ASME ime Summary listed below ame time M. ih Friday, Time is ea: ‘or central standard = tract one hour; for mountain stands ard twe hours, | ~ NOV, 10 THROUGH NOV. 14 Morning 8:00—Honeymoon in N. Y.—n] Breakfast Club—abe |. $—Oklahorha Roundup—cbs Shady Valley, Folks—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring: Show—nb ‘Musiq Por Yous : My Story Drama—a' 10:28—Betty Crocker Talk—aba 10:80—Say Lt With Music—mbs!!, 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Show-cha ! Breakfast in Holly wood+abo 11:30—Ben Alexander Show—mba 91:45—Serials (2% hrs.)—cbs Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Tr: Kate Smith Sp 12:30—Words and M 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 | $:00—Double or_Nothi Ladies Be Seat $:30—The Hous. Paul White: 4:00—Hint Hunt | 4:30—Winner Take+All—cbs 4:45—Kiddies Shows 1% brs. (west repeats 1 hr. later)—abe and mbs 5:00—School of the Air—cbs 6:30—Treasury Bandstand—chs 45—Lum and Abner—cbs-east NETWORK PROGRAMS Time Is eastern standard. For cons tral standard subtract one hour, tor mountain standard subtract ‘two hours. Soms local stations change hour of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can- fot be included. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Evening 2 Drama—nibs. © (Know America) Alfred Schindler of St. Loui undersecretury com- born in St. Louis, 53] ago. Dr. Edward A. Doisy of St. Louis University S Médicine. Nobel cate, biqghemist. born at Hume, nois, 54 years ag Dr. Ray O. Hughes of burgh, noted edu born at Saxtons years ago. Orme Wilson, former sador to Haiti, born in New York 62 years ago Dr. Goodrich C. White, sident of Emory Univer orgia, born at Griffen 58 years ago Professor C of the University of Penns; [nia, noted authority on tran: portation, born at Manitowoc, | Wisconsin, 63 years | ‘| | | | mere years the of tamed Uli. 1001 Pitts- writer, 68 cational ver, Viv ambas- | go. | | Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND | aa cusay COFFEE | ——tTry A Found Today- | How To Relieve Bronchitis | Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the | | trouble to help loosen and expel | germ laden phlegm, and aid nature | to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- | flamed bronchial mucous mem- | a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- ding you must like the way it to have your money back. CREOMULSION Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN cloudy this ’ Friday. Little change in tem-| American children who live | in erature. Gentle variable winds. German communities having; ‘i Florida: Few showers extreme! “meriean populations too small to} | south portion thi safternoon, oth-} | erwise partly cloudy thru Friday. be offered at a charge of $5 per {Slowly rising temperature north | and central portions, continued of the cost,” Army headquarters j this afternoon and tonight becom- | Station— Tide [high water " |Bahia Honda —Ohr. by (bridge) ———..10 min. Til ror No Name Key +2hs. {Boca Chica Valdes Channel +2hr. Y OF THE Ba (Know America) cmcurr 1781—John Moody, American, oe Royalist, hanged in Philadel- pnia’ as a British spy“hisipive wire | brother was a noted American Plaintite, The first American set: Defendant. | |tlers land to found Seattle, BY Oks PEnUicAmieN | Washington. 1864—Gen. Sherman devas- tates Atlanta, Georgia, prepar: ‘tory to his historic “March to {the Se 1889—The American Coll. of | Roman Catholic Church | the ‘Court rules Japs are ; garment workers awarded $3 to jeach year. branes. Tell your druggist to sell you ! allays the cough or you are | The Weather | Army Sells 3Rs | To Isolated Pupils : FORECAS T ae | FRANKFURT.—(AP).—The U. Key West and Vicinity: Part YiS. Army is preparing to bring afternoon through: school instruction to the homes of | support an American school. _ Home instruction courges_will semester—“only a small fraction warm extreme south portion. | announeed. Parents or privately East Gulf of Mexico and Jack-{ employed supervisors can con- sonville throu the Florida Straits:| guet the courses. Moderate northeast to east winds) American schools are operated in any community where there are 10 or more American pupils. LAUGH AWHILE! A Reminder “If you broke a dish a day for} six years,” sighed the husband, | “how much money would the loss | represent?” | “About six dollars ing ‘moderate to fresh east to} southeast Friday.. Weather part- ly cloudy except a few showers over south portion. Jacksonville ‘to Apalaehicola: No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. | REPORT i Key West, Fla., Nov. 13, 1947 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, less than City Office) | you sunk in the copper mine in; Temperatures Honolulu,” replied the patient) | Highest yesterday 86} wife. | Lowest last night 73) | Mean 80! Subscribe to The Citizen. | ! Normal prices a | Rainfall, 24 hours ending | LEGALS | 8:30 a.m., inches —......- 0} panei perit “ Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) 6:42 a.m., 5:41 p.m,i ( 8:20 a.m.| lero! 7:10 p.m.| Pated ect Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Low 11:17 a.m. 4:33 a.m. 10:19 p.m. 3:51 pm. Additional Tide Data Reference Station: Key West Time of| Height of i vs. FANNIE MEY ‘endant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION (east side) __20 min. —Ohr. (Sandy Point) 40 min, red at Key West, I day of October ken as and Orde (north end) —10 min. +1.4 ft. 000 (NOTE: Minus sign—correc- tions to. be subtracted. Plus = to be added.) TODAY IN HISTORY l\witliam Vv Attorney for ; : ° vs. DIVORCE SALLIE BALL, to the Bil nst- you in on or before AV. A vpens in Washington, D. C. 1922—The U.S. lin The Supreme nine ineligible | 20th day Done and ordered_ this et U. for citizenship. 1941—Congress passes amend- (See) ments to the Neutrality Act of 1939. Ry: (sd) 1942—Beginning of the battle au aes a Solicitor for of Guadalcanal, first great naval offensive against the Japs. The five Sullivan brothers of Water- loo, Iowa and Admiral Calla- ghan lose their lives. 1943—23 American planes Can lest in attack: on Bremen, Ger- MARCO VILLAREAL, Plaintiff, many. Ce | IIVORCE 1944—Gen, __ Patton's " forces n t. forge ahead in invasion of Ger- PUBLICATION \—Prime Minister Atlee of ritain addresses joint session of Congress. F 1946—Some 40,000 New York quired to or Divorce » above ap- filed styled a $7 weekly pay raises by arbitra- tor. Russia makes strong plea for continued international food re- lief. Some 20,000 tcubic miles of | nfall occur over land areas, Enrique Esquinaldc Attorney for Pla Advertisement From where'l sit... 4y Joe Marsh Prissy’s Got a Man! (Maybe) Yesterday Sis Martin, our li- about: Tolerance of a husband's | brarian, found an article cut from | their file copy of the Clarion. When | she compared it with another copy that I gave her she found it was my column on “How to Keep a Hus- band Happy.” Nothing unusual about that. Ex- cept the last person seen reading the paper was Prissy Hoskins (our town’s proverbial Old Maid)! Well, if Prissy has finally got a man, mere power to her. And more tolerance te both of them ... be- cause that’s what my celumn was taste for old hats, old pipes, old friends, and mellow beer. And tol- erance on the husband's part of a wife's tastes and habits. From where I sit, nobody be- grudges Prissy taking that clip- ping from the Clarion. But I'd like to hint that if she’d just subscribe, she'd get my thoughts on tolerance firsthand. And in return I'll treat her to a glass of beer. Ge Mas Copyright, 1947, Unised States Brewers Foundation WHILE THEY LAST "LAUNDERE 1947 THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK ‘700 haueaieaiil Are | Rebuilding Greece ATHENS. — (AP). — Approxi- t mately 700 Americans have been ;employed to handle administra ' tive and ‘reconstruction phases of | the American Mission for i Greece, says Dwight G | AMAG chief A total of 341 Greeks have also been employed as administrative personnel, and Griswold says thousands of others will be hired. Through This Daily BIBLICAL BULLETIN WARDEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE When Paul and Silas found them- | to work on road, railroad and selves port reconstruction. In jail at Philippi, a They sang until the earth did of Renenic archi eae fn quake, And set them free to hie, \ But when the warden drew his! jto sell at 25 cents each sword To end his life in fear, \e The great Apostle stayed his hand, NOW CAN BE BEATEN And said, “We are all here.” ine We have pees Foe, ietion ol Ei ttanes oe . tims have sought a way to deal with this For Complete Details Read: | pest that lives inside the human body. Acts 16:25-33. (1163) | sedeitlegthttt® itnlycttectve: treat D. Jayne & Son. Your Hor oscope | druggist for JAYNE'S P-W and | directior recognized drug @ highly effective treat Publishers—The Monthly Booklet ; ‘The small, easy-to-take P-W tablets act vs. Se ns. P-W means Pin-Worm relief! ment has been made possible. T the vital ingredient in P-W, the !in- tablets developed in the laburutories of Dr, “Enjoy Your Bible” i Oo ina ‘way to remove Pi | don’t suffer with the embarr iteh by this ugly pes Jai THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,! 1947—This is a very fortunate day | to be born on. The disposition! of the native is i restless and he} Now She Shops “| will probably travel or often! “Cash and Carry” ,|change his vocation. Both fame Without Painful Backac! and fortune are favored by this} degree and there is good assur- | ance of success. The character is! maycausenagsing backache ‘When disorder of kidney function permits Poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it! mlanci > affec | leg pains, loss of pep and © , | well-balanced, the is affections | seine, swelling, puffiness -| strong, and the mind active.) an dizainess. Frequent or scanty ieudave ne ve a preat| Passages with smarting and burning some. This day may produce a great fines shows there is comeing wrong wi explore your kidneys or bladder, So Sea re | — Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's a Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully Lightning produces two million} by millions for over bo re. Ds tons of nitric acid from the air | BRR23, taues fush out potonvcs waste fron per day. your blood. Get Doan's Pills. + a 49¢ PARING KNIFE Steintess steel, mirver-finished blade. 3“ hollow-ground cut- ting edge—razor-sharpl Genyine rosewood. han- ‘dle. Made by the PAL he RazorBlade Co. Come im fer yours today! ond 1 Wash Receipt—at Your “LAUNDERETTE” STORE Nothing to tear out! Nothing to mail in! You save 24¢! Your whole week’s wash done in 30 minutes —while you rest or shop! AUTOMATIC! . . Mrs. Mary Adams puts wash in Bendix. A trained attendant helps. Several Bendix are available. Mary uses two. “Simple as pie, nothing more todo!” CONVENIENT! . . While Bendix does all her wash automatically, 3 30 minutes to shop in nearby stores . . . “Sometimes I read, knit, or visit with my friends.” 30 MINUTES! . . In addition to doing a = ty beautiful white wash—everything sweet and 4 clean—Bendix does extra jobs... “Bath mats! Blankets! Curtains! Slip covers!” a SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY STORE 516 Southard Street Phone 585 Key West. Fla. Only “LAUNDERETTE™ gives TELECOIN (Zi SeRviCe “Leunderettie” is « trade mark ef Telecoin Corporation and ii tifles stores which have adopted the standards of service and sanitation of Telecoin Self-Service System. Telecoin Corp, 12 East 44th St., New York 17, N.Y. «